good morning. it is friday, november 11, 2016. welcome to cbs "this morning." ol president-elect trump escalate overnight in cities around the country. a demonstration in portland, oregon, turns into a riot. anarchists break windows and police respond with rubber bullets. the president and president-elect meet for the very first time, hopending a peaceful transition. and what the administration should know about fighting isis.

for the poet leonard hammond, who influenced generations of artists. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. [ sirens ] >> restricted access area. this gathering is unlawful. >> anti-trump protests turn violent. >> responding with armor and weapons, what do you expect. >> it is important political preferences to now come together to deal with the many challenges that we face. >> mr. president it was a great honor being with you, and i look forward to being with you many, many more times in the future. >> thank you. >> republicans are unified and excited about work wig other president-elect way good transition so we hit the ground running. >> it never crossed your mind you might have done better against him, might have actually won if you had been the democratic nominee?

singer, songwriter and po hate died. >> you'll be hearing from me, baby, long after i'm gone. >> wall street chosed at a record high. >> the dow moving up as much as it has since an election is truly an unprecedented thing. >> secretary of state john kerry arrived in antarctica. the highest official to visit. >> all that -- >> welcoming cavalier. >> i like this. >> hillary clinton trading the campaign trail for a different type of trail. >> from the looks of it, not running for spread good for the soul. >> and all that matters -- >> president obama and donald trump met at the white house today. >> just put yourself in that private room. can you imagine -- awkward. >> on cbs "this morning." >> thousands of protestors took to the streets last night in chicago, new york, here in l.a. a number of cities. >> you can see here, when it

american people are a little out of practice. can't trust the polls. even the ones on the street. >> "this morning" "eye opener" is presented by -- toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to cbs "this morning." charlie rose son assignment. good to you have with us from csn. >> good to be he. some became violent. >> officers in portland, oregon confronted thousands of protestors in what we've call add riot. some smashed store windows. other cities, too, including oakland, denver and minneapolis. >> in response, donald trump tweeted last night, just had a very open and successful presidential election. now professional protestors incited by the media are

changed a bit this morning. trump tweeted this. and i quote "love the fact that the small groups of protestors last night have passion for our great country. we will all come together and be proud." brent weisberg of our affiliate is in portland now where there is a lot of damage this morning. brent, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. police here in portland, oregon have arrested more than two dozen people. nearly 4,000 were voicing anger er and what started off peacefully quickly turned chaotic. overnight, violence erupted on the streets of portland. during the second straight day of protests -- >> i got hit. >> over the election of donald trump. police in riot gear launched flashes and fired rubber bullets to try to break up the crowd of roughly 1,500 people.

the demonstration a riot after several people began vandalizing cars -- and businesses in the city's pearl district. some protestors launched fireworks and other projectiles at police. >> because i'm angry. >> will you go home? >> no. no i will not go home. >> reporter: at one point a man brandishing a gun demanded protestors move away. >> i live here! i didn't vote for trump! what about me? >> reporter: there were reports of attacks on drivers. cell phone video show as woman throwing detergent on protestors after she left her car. what started out as a peaceful protest descended into chaos. >> we are not here to spread hate. >> reporter: there are expectations the protestors will be out once again today. we are waiting to learn how many officers if any, were injured. gayle? >> brent, thank you very much. donald trump is back here in

washington as president-elect. he and president obama appeared to bury the campaign hatchet and discussed foreign and domestic policy. major garrett is at the white house where that meeting lasted 90 minutes yesterday. major, a lot of people say that's a good sign. good morning. >> good morning. the president and president-elect described it as a productive meeting as they tried to calm the nation with their words and body language after an intense and insult-driven campaign. meanwhile, mr. trump's inner shock wave to all of washington by placing hard right provocateur steve bannon on the short list to be white house chief of staff. >> i just had the opportunity to have an excellent conversation with president-elect trump. >> reporter: the stately oval office and soothing words could not have been more jarring. >> we had never met each other. i have great respect. >> reporter: considering president obama and president-elect donald trump both told the nation each was unfit to lead.

do everything question to help you succeed, because if you succeed, then the country succeeds. >> reporter: mr. obama meant that only in the sense of a successful transition. not mr. trump's plans to undo his top domestic policy achievements. >> i very much look forward to dealing with the president in the future, including count. >> reporter: visit pably awed b the president he mocked on the campaign trail. >> very good man. >> reporter: vice president joe biden also met with his successor mike pence, chief of staff denis mcdonough discussed personal with adviser jared kushner and the first lady invited melania trump for a tea and a tour. and emerging as a potential cheech of staff, stephen bannon.

gop leaders and represents trump's anti-washington populism. [ chanting ] in front of the white house opinions clashed about what will come next. >> everybody has their opinions, but majority of america red states have spoken. >> he does not represent our values, our ideals. she does not represent this country. >> reporter: memories of this campaign will not soon fade. so we asked yesterday if president obama still believed president-elect trump was uniquely unqualified and as president. white house press secretary said the president josh earnest, rather, said the president's views have not changed and, josh, he stands by what he said on the campaign trail. >> major garrett at the white house. thank you. meanwhile, the president-elect will work with the international and met with the senate and house to discuss the path for

with the front against obama care. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as many nervous republicans were about the prospect of a trump presidency he will help them achieve some of their longest held priorities including the dismantling of obama care and demming don't have the numbers to stop them. >> we had a fantastic, productive meeting. >> reporter: paul ryan and president-elect trump can't accomplish anything without each other. and so the former foes smiled for the cameras thursda work. >> donald trump had one of the most impressive victory it's we've ever seen and wrer going to turn that victory into progress for the american people. >> reporter: ryan showed mr. trump where he will take the oath in office in just 70 days. on thursday, trump said the two will find common ground on tax cuts, immigration and jobs, but ryan may balk at mr. trump's $5.3 trillion tax plan and proposal to stop muslim

one thing they do agree on, dismantling obama care but have to figure out what to do with the 20 million who have gotten insurance through the affordable care act. 100,000 more of them signed up on wednesday alone. >> congressional republicans as well as trump administration will pursue some transition period. >> reporter: christer condeluci says republicans may find is easier to reform the act rather than scrap it all together. an asi right track? >> alternative ways for getting a better bang for your buck that is not the aca. >> reporter: congressional republicans had vowed for years to put forward a workable replacement for obama care, but it hasn't happened. partly because they can't agree on what the best path forward would be, and partly because there just aren't that many ways to both increase coverage and cut costs for consumers at the same time.

romney/ryan presidential campaign in 2012. good morning. >> good morning. >> after months of talk about civil war within the republican party, all of a sudden is there unity? >> yes, shocking. the republicans, i spectexpect civil war. not going to happen. one, don't underestimate the coat there's no question that he brought voters along that helped the number of house republicans and house, senate republicans get elected. that's not nothing. i talked to republicans yesterday, members of congress, struck by, some may have had differences with donald trump and the kind of campaign he waged. but end of the day, we've been wanting for years to get big things done in tax reform in repeal and replace of obama care in getting regulations that

without consulting congress, getting those overturned, we wanted them done a long time and couldn't get it done without unified republican control of the legislative branch and now we have it with trump in power. >> let's not screw up this opportunity? >> totally. what i was hearing, five days ago a -- >> i like that. >> a sense of despair. >> yes. >> thought hillary clinton was going to win, more years of gridlock in washington. when obama was president and republicans had the congress, and now suddenly it's, it's not just let's not screw this up. it's, this is an exciting moment. we can actually get things done. >> you can see that with paul ryan. boy, is he doing the michael jackson moon walk. >> genuinely excited about the opportunity. >> i bet. >> because when donald trump says we're going to do tax reform. what does that mean? paul ryan has slaved away on the house ways and means committee producing tax ideas never going anywhere.

trump could sign this into law. >> a brand new day for republicans and clearly paul ryan and everyone else is very happy. talk about donald trump. he has a history of a long memory of people who disparaged him how do you think paul ryan and donald trump will work together? i. think they'll be fine. there's a sense trump needs ryan and mcconnell. a good working relationship with them if he wants-as you saw yesterday, seemed humbled. seemed daunting when-of-what he was about to step into a allies to get things done. the question is on the personnel front. who he staffs the white house with is a big question. will that represent, reflect, sort of an enemies' list, keeping track or opening things up, inclusive whether you were with me against me, republican or democrat, i want to actually transcend party lines and build a real broad governing coalition. he can do that. just a matter which donald trump is going to sort of get sworn in. >> and an opportunity for a lot

>> and will the twitter account live i suppose as well. >> we agree. president-elect trump's first interview since the election will be with leslie stahl of "60 minutes." watch sunday night. 7:00, 6:00 central right here on cbs. and president obama will spend his last van dam at arlington cemetery. ash carter will be with him. he's taken steps to assure a smooth transition at t nation's security. earlier i spoke with secretary carter in his first interview since the election. >> we just had an election. people are still talking about it. what was your message, though to the defense department. >> stay out of -- we stand apart from politics. i was extremely vigilant, and in making sure that in my own comments and statements i never commented on the presidential

many, many months and i protected -- >> and you won't do that? >> no. i will not do that. >> hot spots around the world a new administration has to deal with. >> sure. >> what is your advice in terms of isis? >> keep at the campaign. finish the destruction of isil in iraq and syria. continue to strike them elsewhere where they arise, like libya and afghanistan, and then above all, protect our own citizens, our own people, which is not simply a military but involves intelligence and law enforcement and homeland security. >> when some people suggested that the generals had been defamed, or that the generals are not being able to do what they want to do in terms of the fight against isis? >> our military officers remember by this time after 15 years of this kind of campaign

carry out counterterrorism campaigns. so there's a vast reservoir of experience and wisdom and strategic thinking here and one of my jobs as secretary of defense is always to make sure that professional military advice from policymakers. >> and we'll hear his assessments of some of the biggest threats against the united states including isis and to the trump administration. and remembered as one of the most influential singer/songwriters of his generation. his death announced last night in a facebook post saying, "we have lost one of music's most revered and prolific visionaries." a memorial will be held in los angeles. how his career spanned nearly half a century.

saying his father passed away peacefully in his home, writing to the last moment with his unique brand of humor. ? hallelujah ? >> reporter: if i knew where the good songs came from, leonard cohen once said, i'd go there more often. he spent five years writing his best known song "hallejuah" as he told charlie rose in 1988. >> if they're going to sing the song the next to get behind every word. >> reporter: sis "hallejuah"'s release in 1984, more than 300 cover versions have been recorded. raised in montreal, cohen published his first poem at age 19 and then began putting his words to music, and in 1966 moved to new york. ? while ?

became a his for juicy collins and always a greater critical than commercial success, cohen would become one of the most influential songwriters of his time. >> i always wanted to be paid for my work but i didn't want to work for pay. ? i'm your man ? >> reporter: through much of his 70s he toured continuously and in 2008 was inducted into rock & roll hall of fame. >> but you'll be hearing from me, baby. long after i'm gone. >> reporter: cohen's final album was released just last month. the title song "you want it darker" hinted the end was near. ? if you are the dealer ? i'm out of the game ? >> reporter: poetry is just the evidence of life, leonard cohen said. if your life is burning well, poetry is just the ash.

[ cheers and applause ] >> just nothing conventional about leonard cohen's career. first album recorded when he was 34. wrote "hallejuah" when he was 50, and didn't start filling arenas until he was in his 70s. >> one of the great writers, the art has ever seen. >> the rock & roll hall of fame popular music who can truly be call add poet. >> what a philosophy. wanted to get paid for my work but didn't want to work for pay. a nice way to feel about what you do. >> anthony, thanks. megyn kelly says donald trump wood her before he started bashing her. ahead, an early look at the new memoir, the fox news host reveals how much the

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the mother of an accused serial killer in north carolina speaking to "48 hours" about her son. >> on "48 hours" a young woman goes missing two months. days ago found chained to a container like a dog. her captain sir a south carolina real estate agent. he claims he killed seven people. unrav manied the trutheh coming up on cbs "this morning." the news, it's back in the morning, right here on cbs "this morning." to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again.

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you love all-day breakfast. but you don't love that you can't get all your favorites. but now you can get more of what you love. so you can find something else to not love. secretary of state john kerry landed in antarctica this morning becoming the highest ranking u.s. official to visit that continent. he flew there in a c-17 military transport plane and spent much of the flight in the cockpit. he's in antarctica for a trip and the frozen continent. >> you want to go? >> antarctica? the only continent i haven't been to. >> that's the only place i do not want to go. i hate being cold. hate it. >> figurative. >> yeah. i hate being cold. >> yes. >> i would cheer you on, if you went. go, norah. >> come on. just in your lifetime, don't

i'm with ya. i'll go. welcome back to cbs "this morning." coming up in this half hour, megyn kelly from fox news opens up about her troubled relationship with president-elect donald trump's in an early look at her book, the threat trump made over her coverage. plus, the company behind the controversial dakota oil pipeline is cheering donald trump's election victory. ahead, we hear from the ceo why he ts administration will help project, overcome and protect and overcome those protests. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports that struggling retailer macy's is now considering a major redevelopment plan. it would involve roughly 50 key stores. macy's said its partnering with a private investment firm yesterday. macy's reported net income of $18 million in the third quarter. that is down from $118 million

>> the "wall street journal" says donald trump facing an array of private lawsuits as he heads to the lawsuit. a fraud cute insolving trump university set to begin next month. yesterday his lawyer asked to po post the trial until after the inauguration, he could face trial from chefs who withdrew from his new hotel in washington. and megyn kelly has new information about her strained relationship with donald trump. the fox news anchor documents how the towards her throughout the 2016 campaign. jamie is here with a look at the book that goes on sale next we'll. >> written in her memoir released early by the "new york times" provides more context about the kelly/trump relationship. debate confess and how the fox newsmakers came out with an illness on debate day. >> mr. trump, hi. >> hello.

>> nice to be with you. >> the friction between fox news megyn kelly and donald trump has been well documented. she writes trump was upset prior to the first republican primary debate in 2015. phoning fox executives saying he heard the first question was a very pointed question directed at him. folks are starting to worry about trump, she writes. yes, it was his first debate, but this was bizarre behavior, especially for a man who wanted the nuclear codes. >> you call women you fat pigs, dogs, slobs and disgusting animals. >> honestly, megyn, if you don't like it, i'm sorry. i've been very nice to you, although i could probably maybe not be based on the way you have treated me. >> reporter: according to the in the, kelly alleges trump talented her with social media after taking issue with the segment on her fox show. she claims he said, "i almost unleashed my beautiful twitter account against you, and i still

ridiculous questions, and -- you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. blood coming out of her -- wherever. >> reporter: prior to his candidacy, kelly also writes trump made an effort to shape her news coverage by offering a trip to his march laug mar-a-lago resort. >> some look at it and say, why her? him that he cannot control the editorial on my show or from me in a debate or other setting. >> that's all it is? just that? >> i wouldn't want to speculate beyond that. >> reporter: according to the "times review" kelly describes an odd moment the morning of the first gop primary debate in which her driver insisted on getting her a coffee. she declined but he persisted and later when she drank it

incident rattled her enough she mentioned to roger ailes and a lawyer. late last night kelly responded saying i believe the reason i got sick the day of the first debate was i contracted a stomach virus. in another tweet she said her book also does not suggest trump had any debate questions in advance, nor do i believe that he did. josh? >> jamie, thanks. meanwhile, the leader of the company behind the controversial dakota access oil pipeline believes presidel trump will help get the project finished. protestors from more than 200 native american tribes have been camped out near the site since august. the pipeline stretches from oil fields in north dakota to illinois. there are concerns about potential environmental damage. mark albert is outside energy transfer partners headquarters and spoke in an interview you will only see on cbs "this morning." good morning to you.

he faces mounting threats and lengthening delays. he still remains bullish on the postelection future of his pipeline, now 84% complete. but the final 1,000 feet or so are being temporarily stopped by the obama administration. >> we will get this easement and the complete our project. >> reporter: energy transfer partner ceo kelcy warren is confident a donald trump presidency means his company's controversial completed. once he takes over january 20th, what's the prospects? >> 100% the easement is granted and 9 pipeline built. >> reporter: the president-elect has minor holdings in his company and warren donated $103,000 to trump's campaign. >> have you spoken to donald trump about the pipeline? >> i've never met the man. >> never met him? >> no. >> he's invested in you and you're invested in him. >> well, i wish him well. >> reporter: thousands of

several pipeline construction sites, which at times turned violence and led to over 400 arrests. native americans and environmental s say the pipeline could threaten the water supply of millions and disrespects sacred lands. warren said it will make oil cheaper to transport and create jobs. >> doesn't help the people who live downstream? >> i won't win that argument with you because pipelines do leak. it's rare. the chances of this pipeline leaking is ex-trtremely remote. >> reporter: they're taking every precaution to make this safer and its employees are facing death threats. >> i hope your parents, your children especially all burn in [ bleep ]. >> reporter: when finished the pipeline will be more than 1,100 miles long, seven miles shorter than the controversial keystone excel pipeline president obama rejected in 2015.

pipe lynn but said this about keystone last month. >> we're going to allow the keystone pipeline and so many other things to move forward. >> you said all the protestors will go away once you're done? >> absolutely. what is there to protest. >> they are determined to stap your project. >> they will not stop our project. that's naive. they're not stopping our project. >> reporter: trump's people did not respond to our request for comments. warren told us the company wants to reimburse the state of north millions spent so far on protests and security, but that authorities have not yet accepted his offer. norah? >> mark, great interview and to hear that perspective. thank you so much. "48 hours" tracks down the mother of a serial killer. opens up a motive who says he is misunderstood. wow. that's ahead on cbs "this

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the case of a kidnapped woman in south carolina found chained inside a storage container revealed the twisted tale of a potential serial killer. kayla brown lived to tell her story. investigators say he alleged captor admitted now to seven killings. new details on the suspect real estate he spoke with his mother for a special tomorrow night on "48 hours." >> todd is not a monster. he's not even close to it. he wasn't doing it for enjoyment. he was doing it because he was mad and he was hurt. >> reporter: this is regina tage, the mother of self-confessed killer todd kohlhep.

committed, he is the definition of a serial killer. >> i hate that. i know that's what they say. he was a very misunderstood -- >> reporter: but sheriff's deputy say there's no misunderstanding. todd kohlhep is responsible for at least seven murders. his dark past came to light when kayla brown was found chained to a container. she and her boyfriend missing two moss. she was found on kohlhep's property. >> she was yelling. container. she was bound. there was a chain from the top of the cage to something else that went around her neck. she was distraught. panicked. >> reporter: her boyfriend charlie carver was not as fortunate. >> she said she witnessed him being shot. >> reporter: after taken into custody, kohlhep asked to speak to his mother. she says he told me everything and apologized.

>> uh-huh. his eyes were swoled. they were red. >> reporter: why did he kill her boyfriend? >> he gauss nasty. >> reporter: why tie her up? >> he didn't know what to do. she saw him kill her boyfriend and he didn't know what to do with her. couldn't turn her loose. she'd go get the police. >> reporter: he showed sheriff investigators where he buried murdered after allegedly hiring them to work on his property. >> he was very polite and remorseful, actually. i said a prayer with him. >> reporter: what would take everyone by surprise was when kohlhep also admitted to gunning down four people in a notorious cold case that had become known as the super bike murders. kohlhep had wanted to return a motorcycle. >> they laughed at him.

everybody hurt. he hurt everybody. >> reporter: joining us now from woodruff, south carolina. david, good morning. what do we know? are there any other victims out there? >> reporter: we asked regina and insists he asked her son and he said, mom, there are no more surprises, no more bodies buried in my property and there's nothing else you have to worry about. >> got to y mom's interview, very tough if you're a member of the victim's family, even if you're not a member of the victim's family. huff to hear what she had to say. do you know how kayla's doing? >> reporter: we asked that. apparently doing very well. an exclusive interview with a man who had lunch with her when released from the hospital. put on ten pounds, looked remarkably good and didn't

last two months. >> he is cooperating with authorities. what's next with the case? >> reporter: he goes to court in january, and gets interesting i asked the mom, plan to plead guilt around not guilty? he looked me in the eye and said, he will plead guilty. he just hopes to give him an attorney that keeps him off death row. >> what a disturbing story and incredible reporting by you and your team. you can see the full report "buried truth" tomorrow night at on cbs. >> we'll be watching. british businessman sir richard branson will be here in studio 57 to talk about his

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they say ball eagles got trapped in a train, one protecting the other. wildlife experts say, no, no, no. the pair were fighting in the air and the birds plunged to the ground. after an hour the eagle on the top flew off. firefighters later freed the other eagle. so no fighting in the sky. and a woman looking to escape the presidential election has a surprise encounter in the woods with hillary clinton. the young mother describesha happened, ahead on cbs "this morning." >> do you fight when you mate?

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it is friday, november 11, 2016. happy van dhave h veterans day. welcome back to cbs sir richard branson is inside studio 57. talking about donald trump and his own high-flying adventures. first, here's today's "eye opener." what started off peacefully quickly turned chaotic. >> the president and president-elect tried to calm tensions with their body

numbers to stop them. >> their discussion, let's not screw up this opportunity? >> totally. >> not just let's not screw this up. this is an exciting moment. we can actually get things done. >> you can see it with paul ryan. boy is he doing the michael jackson moon walk. >> genuinely excited. >> his father passed away peacefully. writing up to his last moment with his unique brand of humor. >> what a great philosophy. wanted paid for my work but didn't want to work for pay. a nice way to put out to everyone who works at the obama white house. i can't imagine how hard this must be, and i don't have to imagine it, because this picture of the white house staff watching as obama congratulated trump yesterday. a picture is worth 1,000 words. none of which i'm allowed to say

i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell. josh, welcome. charlie is on assignment. and in portland, oregon, police in riot gear aimed rubber bullets at thousands of protestors. the city declare add riot after some people began vandalizing cars and businesses. >> president obama and president-elect trump met for the first time yesterday. they promised to work together after campaign issue. >> most of all, i want to emphasize to you, this president-elect, that we now are going to want to do everything we can to help you succeed, because if you succeed then the country succeeds. >> we discussed a lot of different situations. some wonderful and some difficulties.

dealing with the president in the future, including counsel. >> first lady michelle obama and melania trump had tea in the yellow oval room of the white house. >> major garrett covered the trump campaign from its beginning and the president and president-elect met yesterday and aye according to you, many, many names afloat after who may be joining a trump administration. >> reporter: a lot of names and positions. d get to a few. in conversations closest to president-elect trump, the most important thing i've heard when deciding and will decide who to put closest to him and in top positions it's loyalty, not just loyalty but duration and strength. did you wobble at all during the campaign? if you did and on the short list you may fall off. if you didn't, likely to stay on the short list and land key positions. talk about a couple. national security adviser. two who fill that bill of duration and strength of

general michael flynn. former head of the intelligence agency, up for national security adviser as well formernational security advisers john bolton. treasury secretary, two names keep popping up. steve minchin and jeb hensarling. financial policy and treasury-related issues, has as a young man read adam smith's "wealth of nations "in the original old english. why? he said he didn't want to miss anything. guys, back to you. >> wow. >> all right. major -- >> we will be watching. thank you for that reporting. we turn now to more of my interview with defense secretary ash carter. donald trump's election victory means carter tenure as pentagon

but he will continue handles threats around the world until the next administration takes over. i sat down with the secretary for a conversation you are seeing only on cbs "this morning." >> reporter: on this veterans day, do you think americans have a sense we are in some ways still at war? >> i think they know we have challenges everywhere in the world, that we have to destroy isil in order to protect ourselves. we're doing that first in iraq and syria, and then everywhere else they arise around the there's an ongoing operation to clear mosul and raqqah. where are we in that fight? >> we're following a plan. in mosul we have enveloped the city that is forces we have trained and equipped. they're local people, because we all know in order to make defeat last, the local people have to sustained victory.

doing the same thing. beginning to envelop the cities and collapse isil's control. that's important because we need to destroy the fact and idea of an islamic state in iraq and syria. >> reporter: should we be bombing isis more? >> we're bombing them an awful lot. we're taking out leaders. we're taking out their financial centers. they can't move every single night, just as we sit here today, we're winding up for tonight's operations. >> reporter: one of the big challenges for the next administration, north korea. a country you, i know, have been thinking about for decades. how close do you think north korea is to being able to put a nuclear weapon on a missile, and can we wait for that day? >> i can't tell you everything we know about the first part of that, but i can tell you we're not waiting for any, date where they do that. we have to protect ourselves, and we have to protect our allies.

to attack the united states or its allies, they would regret it. >> reporter: russia. what is vladimir putin up to? >> well, russia has mostly in europe been aggressive, as it was in ukraine, in georgia, and so we need to stand strong against the possibility of russian aggression in europe. in syria -- >> reporter: they have an aircraft carrier right off >> ra the russians said, if you remember, they would come in, fight tear rim and help remove assad. haven't done any of that. >> reporter: they're helping assad? >> exactly. which in turn simply fuels the fires of the syrians in war. so the russians have been completely backwards there, in what they've been doing, and so we have not been able to, and i have not been in favor, and am not recommending to the president that we associate ourselves with or work with the

so i -- >> reporter: we should -- >> we can't -- they're not doing what we -- what we need do and needs to be done there. >> reporter: the president of the united states has the sole authority to launch a nuclear weapon. >> that's right. >> reporter: no checks or balances? >> none. the president is commander in chief of armed forces and the president and only the president has the authority to order a nuclear weapon. a president, god forbid we get that that circumstance with have all of his advisers, we make sure to set things up so that the president has the advice of the secretary of state and the secretary of defense and -- >> reporter: and as we make this transition of power, are you worried at all about our national security? >> oh, we're vigilant every day. our safety is not a birthright. it's something we work hard for every day.

appreciation to the people who do that for us including our current service members and our veterans. >> reporter: they are what makes this country great. >> you'll certainly get no argument from me on that point. >> reporter: thank you very much. >> thank you, norah. appreciate it. >> first, happy veterans day to all those out there including my father and my sister. first, they can't talk about politics. we can't allow the military to be involved in a political debate, but you can hear from him what you might describe as a he's not saying that. i'm saying that. a difference in what happens what has been said on the campaign trail by donald trump. >> certainly regarding current u.s. engagement with isis. >> listen closely. should we be bombing isis more? donald trump said we should be bombing the expletive out of isis. and the key is not just getting rid, though, of isis in raqqah and mosul, which the president wants to do before he leaves office. you then have to hold it. you can't leave a vacuum so they

of course, north korea. whether or not we would do a pre-emptive strike, if, in fact, they have that nuclear capability in the future. on a long-range missile. >> seldom does he do interviews. armchair quarterback and he's in the chair. richard branson is no stranger to near death experiences. he's in our toyota green room along with -- look who just walked in, mellody hobson! hello, mellody.

experts predicted severe stock market turmoil if donald trump was elected. so far it has not come to pass. how come? newations from wall street and main street. you're watching cbs "this

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i got my parachute ready and considered a parachute jump and looking down from whatever it was, 5,000, 10,000 through thick clouds, and knowing people wouldn't know where i was, if i

it. >> sir richard branson, abbin landing in his crossing. he's not just done this one time. the trans-pacific adventure four years later are the subject of a new documentary called, i love the title "don't look down." >> it wasn't stopping rising. >> climbing steady. steady. >> a moment ago, life felt fantastic and now it looked like it was, you know, we were -- it was potentially coming to an end. >> sir richard joins us now for an interview you'll see first on cbs "this morning." good morning, and welcome to the table. >> good morning. >> we will talk about "don't look down" in a second. i know you follow politics in this country. some say we've had our own brexit here. it's important to point out

election of donald trump. others still in the fetal position. you were a hillary clinton supporter and wrote on a blog, now is not the time to create more division. we do have to accept the outcome of this election. what do you think, where do you think america goes from here? a lot of people are doing the hula. they're very happy. >> i think the president of america is also partly president of the world, and i think that people outside america are very concerned about global issues that have come out from this campaign. so, for instance, i believe, as i think most sane people in this world believe, that the world has a real probable with global warming. we now have a president in america who does not believe in global warming. and so business leaders will have to step into the breach to make sure that we continue to invest in creating thousands of jobs to try to protect our

children's children could have real problems. so, you know, universal health care. an organization trying to get universal health care to those who don't have it. if america gets rid of this, it sends a terrible record to the rest of the world. i'd love to say let's embrace and give him a chance, and, you were just, you know, electioneering and he actually runs the same administration, i'll be the first to welcome it. >> let's talk about your film "don't look down." how did you become an adventurist? >> i started -- i started by having one 707 in an airline called virgin atlantic and i needed to put it on the map. so and we did it in a fun way.

records. then i got sucked into the actual challenge of, you know, trying to be the first to cross the atlantic in a hot air balloon, over the pacific or going around the world, and it became, you know -- >> this is also -- adventurist. this is a death deifying -- >> sir richard, your wife and girlfriend said this, when you said i'm grog to do this regarding ballooning. i will not come to your funeral. how has this been. >> it was very harrowing. we had many occasion where is we -- well, we were facing death and somehow we managed to get out of it, but i was young then, and, you know when you're young, strangely, you'll do mad things that maybe you won't do when you're older. >> you're not as young as you used to be yet your philosophy still has not changed?

live once and you should live life to its fullest, and, you know, some of the most exciting memories of my life have been these adventures, and i'm now don these as vendventures with adult children and they're dragging me along. >> your children are into it? sir richard, i remember a film with your young son tears streaming down his face, 6 or 7, cute blonde little boy, as were you taking off. you reckon they're okay with it now? >> i actually now watch climbing -- we just had done a 1,500 mile adventure together going from switzerland all the way through italy on, you know, hiking and biking, and swimming, and so, you know, i'm glad that they've gotten into it, we're into it together. >> "don't look down" a great metaphor. >> yes, it is. it's my son that actually made

gripping film. so i hope you people will enjoy it. >> very much looking forward to it. >> sir richard, thank you so much for being here. >> pleasure. thanks a lot. "don't look down" is playing in select theaters and on demand. a hike in the woods leads to the first hillary clinton sighting since her speech. the story behind this young mother's photograph that's ahead on cbs "this morning." . only miralax hydrates, eases, and softens to unblock naturally. tive. miralax. question, are my teeth yellow? have you tried the tissue test? ugh yellow. what do you use? crest whitestrps.

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a chance meeting in the woods led to the first picture of hillary clinton since her concession speech. she was heartbroken over e the election and decided to take her baby daughter on a hike yesterday to heard wrestling in the woods and ran into hillary and bill clinton near their suburban new york home. >> and i kind of, oh, you know, got over my initial reaction, and surprise. i said hello, and she was very sweet and she said, you know, hi, and how are you? and she asked about my daughter and my dog, and i told her something along the lines of, all i wanted to do all day yesterday was hug you, and tell

daughter with me to vote for you. and when i told her that, she, you know, seemed very happy and we hupged and just sort of had a night very pleasant, very casual exchange. >> what a nice thing. former president bill clinton actually snapped the picture, and not a bad job. he can work the -- >> yeah. >> what's so great about that moment, that is was good for both of them. you can imagine how hillary clinton must have been feeling. toe her and the supporter, a treasure, run into both of them and bill clinton took the picture. >> maybe they both needed that. >> i think that, too, josh. coming up in this half hour, welcome back to cbs "this morning," stocks rallied to an all-time high after moving past uncertainties over donald trump's election victory. here in our toyota green room, mellody hobson, good morning. you look good. i like that. what corporate leaders are

policies. >> we did not mean to interrupt. tandy play as robot in the popular new hbo series "westworld." ahead, why she feels more empow empowered, in fact, when her character rares no clothes. lots to get to. >> what? >> it's a remarkable new series, to be sure. and right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" reports plans for a major overall of the national committee after hillary clinton lost. representative mentioned at a possible choice for the next chairman of the committee. the first muslim-american lee elected to congress. former dnc chairman howard dean offered his name for consideration. >> britain's guardian reports on the discovery of a strange new species of dinosaur. a fossil of the muddy dragon was unearthed in southern china. it had feathers and beak but did not fly.

a sheep appears to have died after getting stuck in the mud. "usa today" records on the world chess championship kicking off today in new york city. 25-year-old magnus carlson of norway is the defending champion, also the highest rated player in chess history. he 235iss 26-year-old sergey karjakin of russia. the prize will be divided 60/40. >> i'm watching for sure. the wmp "wall street jol" industrial average will open at a record high. the indention gained 218 points yesterday, roughly 36 hours after initial turmoil on election night. the journal says the jump in the markets reflects a bet on trump's plan to stimulate the economy, cut taxes and limit financial regulations. to discuss, cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson is with us. >> good morning. >> dire predictions about the markets thus far after initial

why? >> three reasons. first, we cannot understate, he got the whole enchilada. both houses of congress. at the "washington journal" said today it's not a question of if legislation will past, what we've dealt with the last several years but what legislation will pass. in terms of that gridlock being over they got the vote. second, very important. brexit was a dress rehearsal. people saw something, you know, dramatic happened in the world, it did not end. the brexit story will play out longer term, maybe not as well as we've seen, but the initial sense of, a shock. we were wrong. and the world didn't come to an end. >> a fire drill? >> exactly. a dress rehearsal. last, the rhetoric, gotten away from the divisive language. secretary clinton had a graceful, a grateful acceptance speech and pictures very

>> you spoke to executives on both sides of the aisle. business executives. what are they saying to you? >> you know formally republican or democrat shock. uniformly. in terms of the halls of corporate america. i talked to ceos, chief financial officers, general counsel. there is some sense of anticipation and the expectation of better tax policy. and the idea that they will be able to bring some of these dollars sent all over the worlda paying a huge tax. >> should is not necessck is no good thing. >> shock, let's see. the taxes, positive. protectionist comments very negative. one chief financial officer i spoke to yesterday of a global consumer product company said, our biggest customer in latin america is mexico. the rhetoric around mexico scares us, because if our goods cost more there or if they end

going to feel it. and so there is a lot of concern about that. and you're obviously hearing that in the tech area, because of the need for engineers from around the world have fueled the innovation he have. >> who are the losers in a trump administration in terms of businesses? >> what we've seen so far is around the affordable care act and specifically hospitals. so they're saying if less insured people we have to seat those cost you've seen aca be one of the worried traded stocks and other hospital companies. a big area. some of that. >> interesting. >> mellody, you look good from top to bottom pap shot of your shoes before we go to break. more than what -- >> swing them up there. >> my foot? how can i do that? >> there you go. >> well done. >> a good gym shot, by the way. >> thank you, mellody. as a divisive election season ends, cbs "this morning" is rolling out a new series to

united than we think called "a more perfect union." we'll meet a group of new york moms using experiences of their kids applying to college to helpless privileged students. please sends your ideas, plus a utah man turns to users of social sharing site reddit for help recovering songs his late wife recorded on her computer. >> wow. and the unlikely pair proving that talking to strangers can lead to the most heartwarming friendships. morning" will kick off next week. again, it's called "a more perfect union." gayle? >> haven't seen it and love it already. >> i know. >> what a great idea. i'm not just saying that because i'm contractually obligated. that's terrific. >> we're not obligated to say -- >> no, we're not. that's great. >> i think so, too. the series called "west world," not so far away. and in our toyota green room

character with no conscious.

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if you don't think "this is right for me" the new drama "westworld"

west park where visitors live out their fantasies. boy does it ever. and playing a maid, she begins to question the world she thought she knew. >> what about these nightmares, do you have a dream you're someone else? >> i don't think so. why? >> you have a sort of -- really >> i don't intend to make this my life's work. no offense. >> none taken. and joining us, thandie newton. sunday's episode, revolutionary developments for you. my question after watching you in this role, playing an android, flawed and flawless at the same time? that's what her xashcharacter i me.

>> no. i don't think she's flawed at all. >> you don't? [ laughter ] essentially very flawed. >> here are the thing, she's been programmed to be the way she is, which is why she has this incredibly folk cused zen-e quality. what i love about the robots. interestingly, breakthrough dreams, nightmares and starts to question her identity, really, based on these things, she is malfunctioning, and that's what the parallels with the show. that actually what we are, what we're looking at is human behavior. with the show. >> and i know it was the fact -- the main dream, early on in the series, that was the first real breakthrough we saw. these androids as they made their way, perhaps, to -- >> consciousness. >> it really is, asks the question, people will hear us talking about androids having dreams, what?

specifically. >> yes it is, but the sci-fi adopts a space to play out questions about humanity, about where we're heading, because it's in that fantasy place. we're safe from it, but these questions are real. you know? i feel -- what i loved about maeve, i felt i was playing her awakening and it was paralleling my own that i had. became an adult and started to ask questions about my programming. i think we're all programmed and living in a degree of virtual reality. why people love the show is because they feel those parallels. >> yeah. >> how do you see and explain what is "westworld"? >> "westworld" is a theme park and i don't think that it's that -- unimaginable, frankly. a place you go and it's populated by machines that are there, you know, for your biddi bidding, and you can do whatever you want and whatever happens in "westworld" stays in

appetite of people's vices. they're scary. >> it's scary. violent, and there's a lot of nudie. i'm fascinated you said for you, it's more freeing for you to be nude rather than be, wear that corset. >> they day of the week. >> i would be nude if i could be in the fetal position. the fact that you feel -- >> i'm just walking around. >> you are. >> full-out naked. and you feel okay doing that? >> goodness, yes. comfortable going in life at all. >> a key part of the series t. is. we're comparing the nudity with the other costumes. maeve in the saloon, tiny waist, boobs pushed up to my neck. the panty line, ruffled skirt, all of these clothe there's to invite a lustful feeling from the viewer. from the, you know, person coming into the park and i

invitation incredibly disempowering. >> of course. >> in my life, i like -- i like this to be the area of communication. not this, you know? because i'm an intelligent person and respect the person i'm talking to. >> very fulfilling and a great kanchts j.j. abrams. >> ed harris. >> yes. >> thank you. >> it's so good. "westworld" airs sunday nights on hbo. so good. up next, all that matter it's this week.

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veterans day. let's not forget that today. that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a good weekend t. is time for us to come together as one

>> and the 2016 election ended with a thunder clap echoing around the world. >> the presidency was trump's. >> truly believe she was going to win. >> being your candidate has been one. greatest honors of my life. >> this is not the outcome we wanted or we worked so hard for, and i'm sorry we did not win this election. >> being described as the biggest political upset. >> we really navigated and survived our days on the campaign -- trying to predict, they are all scratching their heads. they got this totally wrong. >> and with trump's name on them became beacons for thousands are protestors angry over the results. >> racists, home oh fobic massa massagenist nightmare! >> never met each other.

donald trump got elected president, and my job just got easier for the next four years. >> i want to say to president-elect trump, congratulations to you and milania and the new first family and to vladimir putin and everybody in russia. [ speaking in foreign language ] ? about you, hey, la, la, la, femme wh tell me what ya gonna >> all: usa! >> i pledge i will be president for all americans. >> and he's running the table. >> pollsters are dead wrong. >> consider yourself -- >> i did yesterday, but today, i'm now a communications specialist. >> okay. got t. the end of the election. can you believe it? what a year tonight has been. ? left man, and a crowd ?

the end zone. >> and on the -- >> all right. okay. >> you know? >> didn't want us to come in the studio. i said, we can't come here and not see the studio. >> after 18 years, do they still have it? >> well, we'll let y'all decide. ? >> canada's immigration site has crashed because there's been so many inquiries cana canada. reminds me of brexit when the brexit vote happened. i never liked you bob schieffer. >> check my sources. >> and i mean -- >> any name from you, gayle. johnny apple. >> you all look alike, bob. >> have you ever seen anything like this? >> well, i was the one who said yesterday, you know, the way this thing is going, the effects thing that will happen it will rain crawdads.

>> ribit, ribit!

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