captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, october 28th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? a jet carrying republican vice presidential nominee mike pence skids off a york city. governor pence is safe and now in studio 57. legendary olympic gymnast gymnastics coaches bela and martha karolyi in a lawsuit against sexual abuse. >> a birth control for men and a shot that works like a pill. we will look at the side effects and how soon it might be available. we begin this morning with a

the plane destroyed about 80 arrester bit blocks. there were 37 passengers on the plane including governor pence. >> a close call for governor pence at laguardia airport. >> i looked up and saw this trpeump-plnce ane and screngechi to a halt and came to a standpoint here. >> everybody on the plane is file and he'll be back on the campaign trial. >> to the next 12 days, weee nd to do everything possible to help hillary clinton win this lex. election. >> reporter: a new set of wikileaks e-mails how the clinton foundation pressured corporate donors. >> we should just cancel the electindon a give it to trump. >> in a surprising turn the leers of an armed occupation of a national wildlife refuge in oregon were acquitted. >> riot police in north dakota arrested protestersck bloing

>> they shot rubber bullets at us andar we e not attacking them. >> the first snowfall of the season is moving out. >> glad to see it'sin movg .away >> chased by police in arizona because a man decided to stop for some food! >> >> all that. >> murray breaks .free he dives for the pylon and he's got it. impressive big three. >> michelle obama joined hillary clinton on the campaign trail today, said michelle, fine, i'll utgo b i'm not wri one off to cut a ribbon to one of the great hotels i think i'm entitled it. >> i think i'm entitled to it is also on the trump family crest >> on "cbs this morning." >> twitter announced they are shutting down vine! no! not vine! that is my favorite part of the internet.

okay. that was six seconds. i'm over it. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? welcome to "cbs this morning." republican vice presidential candidate mike pence is okay after a near disaster at new york's laguardia airport. pence's campaign jet was moved overnight to a safe area. the plane overshot a runway last night and onto the grass in a rainstorm. >> governor pence is here in studio 57 and we wi t him in a few minutes. first, don dahler is at laguardia airport with the hard landing that could have been much worse. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this runway behind me is about 7,000 feet long and they needed every inch of it and more last night. passengers described the smell of burning rubber as the plane fishtailed and skidded before finally coming to a stop, ending a nerve wracking landing.

737 after it thundered to a stop at new york's laguardia airport. the pilot slammed on the brakes but the plane skidded off the run-soaked runway tearing up the ground before stopping into a patch of grass and none of the 48 people on the board including journalists and campaign staffers and governor mike pence was not >> great thanks to the airport authorities. >> reporter: moments after the plane stopped pence told the people on board mud had splashed on to the window of the cockpit. >> suddenly, we hit the ground. a big thump, followed by a series of bumps. the lead secret service agent jumped up and ran to governor pence in front of the plane to see if he was okay. >> reporter: anthony rissoto

and saw this trump-pence plane making a noise and screeching and came to a stop right here. i'm here every day. you never here that. >> reporter: the incident may have been worse if not no a crushable concrete called engineered material arrester system. >> arrester beds are at the end of runways to do exactly the purpose they served tonight which is to slow down an aircraft that is approaching the end of the runway. >> reporter: investigating the wet surface, of course, might have been a factor. governor pence is expected to continue campaigning in north carolina later today and traveling aboard a different aircraft. >> thanks, don. indiana governor and vice presidential nominee mike pence is with us right now. the first question how is you and how is your family and what happened? >> we are great, thank god. and just a very grateful for the concern expressed for us. it was about ten seconds of

we had a low ceiling. came in, but once we were on the ground, you could tell they were trying to brake and stop the aircraft as quickly as possible. it slid back and forth a little bit, then left the runway, but all are well. >> your wife karen is here. she is the pilot. >> she's the pilot. >> she said she wasn't too worried. >> no. >> what did you think was happening at the time? were you worried? >> no. you know -- >> at least you're on the ground. >> our son is a y eightor and he says every landing you walk away from is a successful landing. everybody was fine. >> did you smell the burned rubber? >> we did. once we -- once the plane came to a stop, we noticed there was mud on the windows on our front half of the plane and we smelled the burned rubber. but it was -- it was over quickly. i'm so grateful to the first responders. they were virtually on the scene

and grateful to the pilots and everyone involved and we are back on the campaign trail today. >> we are glad you're here. >> thank you. >> let's talk about the campaign. cbs news has learned that law enforcement officials are concerned about the potential for violence on election day and they actually point a number of threats from supporters of your campaign. do you have a message about that? >> well, we certainly -- we certainly would denounce, you know, any calls for anything other than people tro process. reading some of these stories are hard to take after we saw the video that came out that operatives for the democratic national party were paid to go to the trump rallies to incite violence and i think that is deeply sensitive whatever your politics. i actually don't see it. campaigning in iowa yesterday and out west earlier this week, the people that are rallying around this team, rallying

country. our passion about this country and our anxious to see change and i truly do believe we are going to have a great day on election day when we elect donald trump as the next president. >> you're absolutely right, people care about the country and they sometimes go too far. do you feel like it's necessary to reassure the country and those people that we have to respect the election results and we cannot resort to any kind of violence we all feel that way that all of us involved in the political process. but i do have to tell you, charlie, to have some of these headlines this morning, that i saw in the newspaper in the wake of very little coverage of the fact that the democratic national party had operatives going to the trump campaigns to incite violence. i can tell you the people i see when i'm campaigning for and with donald trump, these are people that just care about this country. they really are tired of seeing a weakened america as a place in

stifled american again and tired of obamacare. 25% increases on average in our obamacare premiums in 2017. the american people know we can do better and know we can be stronger and more prosperous and i think that will translate into a great victory. >> your running mate is concerned about a rigged election. are you concerned about that as well? >> i think when donald trump talks about a rigged election, documented. i mean, the level of negative coverage about my running mate in many quarters of the national media is overcomeing to the avalanche of scandal of hillary clinton's years as secretary of state. >> the chances of a rigged election are so very rare. >> but my point is i think he talks about the media has seemed to many americans as trying to rig the election in a way that favors hillary clinton.

make no mistake about it, there are many instances in our lifetime of voter fraud in certain jurisdictions and donald trump and i are calling on people to respectfully participate in the electoral process but we want a victory on election day but also want it to be a victory for american democracy. >> why did you go to utah? >> i was making a western swing and out in colorado and nevada and really delivering a message of in the safe column and the last two weeks of the campaign, i mean, your time is valuable. does that suggest that this campaign is more difficult for you in these states that you had not predicted? >> i think as you know, there is a unique situation in utah. >> a third-party candidate. >> my message at the beginning of the week and donald trump's message as well, not only do we need to win the white house but

house and senate to do those things. now it's time for republicans to come home. i know we went through a 17-way primary. i watched it from afar, still some divisions within our republican ranks. >> you acknowledge that -- >> and to say it's time for republicans to come home to elect donald trump as republican and reelect a republican congress and make sure hillary clinton is never elected president of the united states. >> governor pence, glad to have you at the table and your family and team are okay today. >> it's a blessing. hearing from people around the country, their concerns and prayers, we are all fine. >> donald trump spoke with governor pence before the rally in northeastern ohio last night and hillary clinton tweeted this. glad to hear that mike pence and his staff and secret service are all okay. major garrett covered the last trump rally of the night and he joins us now from cleveland.

donald trump's spoke for about 40 minutes before letting the audience know about governor pence's plane accident. his really was in ohio the third of the day in the buckeye state and we found many union members and heavily democratic in a county fired up to vote for donald trump and the support he needs if he intends to carry this battleground state. >> the plane skidded off the runway. and was pretty close to to mike pence and he is fine. he got out. everybody is fine. >> reporter: donald trump broke the news about his running mate's brush with danger at the end of his prime time rally. >> what a great decision it was to get mike pence. what a great guy he is. >> reporter: by then, trump had already finished piling on hillary clinton. >> i honestly think she is unstable. >> reporter: and revisiting his

president joe biden. >> you know what you do with biden? you go like this. and he would fall over. >> reporter: earlier in toledo, trump may have undercut his minority yo reach with a 1970s era slip of the tongue. >> we are going to work on ghettos so that you take a look what is going on. we are going to work with the african-american community and we are going to solve the problem of the inner city. >> reporter: again tossing around claims of voter fraud, trump assert scientific polls showing him trailing must be taint. >> this tremendous dishonesty in the polls, i've never seen anything like it. >> all right. >> reporter: he floated yet another lawsuit. this time over the now infamous sexist vulgarities revealed on thes"accs hollywood" video. >> it was an illegal act that was nbc. you know, that was a private dressing room. yeah. >> are you going to take any action after the election against nbc?

>> reporter: the we'll see category trump boasts he has most funded his campaigns appear to be exaggerate rated. he gave only 31,000 to his campaign in the first two weeks of october bringing the total amount of donations to ruffle 56 million out of 240 million spent. by the way, clinton's campaign outraised and outspent trump in that same time periodne keep the voter's focus away from the everyday leak of wikileak e-mails. nancy cordes was there in north carolina yesterday and she joins us now from charlotte. >> reporter: good morning. politico is reporting, norah, this morning, that vice president biden is clinton's top choice for secretary of state if she wins. i'm told that there is a list and he is on it. the timing here is not necessarily accidental.

to change the subject from the wikileak revelations about the clinton interest at the clinton foundation and hoping an attention grabbing appearance by michelle obama here in north helps too. >> is there anyone more inspiring than michelle obama? >> reporter: the combination of hillary clinton and michelle obama, first ladies past and present, true a trump-like crowd of 11,000 in winston salem. mrs. obama was there to serve as character witness for clinton in battleground states. her own husband won the state in 2008 and then lost it in 2012. >> voting is our high. we vote. how do we go high? >> reporter: her aides were contending with fallout from the luckyleaks revelation. a 12-page memo from 2011 outlining bill clinton's top

president clinton hate speeches here. 900,000 here and 700,000 there and both clintons have long insisted the foundation was not a source of income. >> my husband doesn't take a salary and doesn't have any financial interest in any of this. >> reporter: a foundation audit performed in 2011 founded the need for clearer guidance to manage potential conflicts of interest. >> if she got the chance, she would put the oval office up for sale. >> reporter: hacked e-mails from 2014 show campaign officials scrutiny of the foundation even before clinton announced her bid. another exchange from 2015 shows how they were caught offguard the night "the new york times" broke the news that clinton had used a private server as secretary of state. campaign chair john podesta wrote did you have any idea of the depth of this story? campaign manager robbie mook replied, nope. we brought up the existence of e-mails in research this summer

months later, confidants were still expressing frustration and writing to john podesta, do we know who told hillary she could use a private e-mail and has that person been drawn and quartered? >> oh, my. >> drawn and quartered? >> violence erupt over protests over the dakota access pipeline. activists set fire on a bridge yesterday to stop police from officers made more than 140 arrests. barry petersen is in cannonball, north dakota. the site of the confrontation. >> reporter: there was a chance this could have turned deadly. a woman was arrested for allegedly firing three shots at police and police said they did not shoot back. >> stand up! rise up! find your warrior spirit! >> reporter: the bitter protest

a bridge. protesters who challenged police were arrested. >> over 300 riot police came. they came with force and they bulldozed the camp and bulldozed tep tepees. >> they maced people and tased them in the face. president obama needs to stop this pipeline from happening. >> reporter: ending a day of ongoing confrontation. protesters who confronted police were arrested. police, obviously, have the upper hand here. they are armed. they have got billy clubs. they also had pepper spray. guns and a long-range accuousti device to disperse the crowds in riots. activist jonathan edwards on the front line. jonathan, how does this end? >> we win. they don't build this pipeline and these guys get charges with human rights violations for the way they have been treating

mile pipeline will have the following route and native americans are concerned about the pipeline underwater to pollute the water downstream from the missouri river. the national guard were ordered to end the protest. >> we cannot allow our state highways and our county highways to be taken over by agitators from other areas of the country. and environmentalists are still determined the pipeline will be stopped but as we have seen this state's government and the pipeline's owner are just as determined that it will be built. >> got it. thank you. voters in five states will decide next month whether to legalize recreational marijuana. that is ahead.

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it's been 40 years since a major party presidential nominee has campaigned in oklahoma. >> ahead, the effort to get candidates to focus on all american voters, not just a handful of the battleground states. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." (announcer vo) when you have type 2 diabetes, there's a moment of truth. and now with victoza? a better moment of proof. victoza? lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable.

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? ? chicago cubs have the greatest band sing it now >> big chicago fans orchestrated a halloween light show with go cubs go. the song played after every game at wrigley field. that is where game three of the world series is taking place tonight. the series is tied. the cubs and the indians have one win ahepiece. >> predictions at the table?

tonight. >> and sunday night too. no, i think the indians will probably win one of the three. >> i'm going to predict the cubs tonight. a great story for both teams. both teams. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? this half hour, coming up, stunning allegations against legendary gymnastics coaches bela and martha karolyi. a former u.s. team member said they ignored years of sexual abuse. plus, oklahoma received no federal money after a deadly and destructive 2012 tornado. we are going to find out some states get campaign and pay for it long after election day. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" says a top aide to russian president vladimir putin had his e-mails leaked by a ukrainian group and may signal a proxy cyberwar between the united states and russia. the aid revealed direct, political and financial ties with pro-russian separatists in

a st. louis jury yesterday handed johnson & johnson third straight trial loss. a woman was awarded more than $70 million. the company plans to appeal. the indianapolis star reports on a new lawsuit accusing usa gymnastics of ignoring the sexual abuse of young athletes. it alleges former team doctor larry nassar was involved in abuse over accuses coaches bela and martha karolyi for turning a blind out in the sexual abuse. >> reporter: american gymnastics bela and martha karolyi have been the gold standard in the coaching ranks for decades but a new lawsuit filed in california on thursday suggests they could have known about the alleged ab anuse d did nothing to stop

few coaches have had more impact on american gymnastics than bela and martha karolyi but a 60-page civil lawsuit filed in los angeles superior court on behalf of an unnamed former u.s. gymnastics team member claims that the karolyis, along with usa gymnastics, fostered a toxic environment at their training facility where sexual assault was permitted to exist. this man, former usa team doctor larry nassar named in the complaint was alleged to sexually abuse the plaintiff over several years all while she was under the age of consent and all while the karolyis allegedly turned a blind eye to the sexual abuse being perpetrated. usa gymnastics cut ties with the 53-year-old doctor last summer after learning about athlete

he was terminated last month from michigan state where he was a professor and sexual assault allegations were found against nassar in the 1990s. the training practices have been well-documented but the new document accuses the couple of striking their athletes and also scratching them until they bled and to food and water. usa gymnastics statement, quote. cbs news is waiting to hear back from nassar or the karolyi's for comments. >> josh, thank you. voters in bellwether ohio

campaigns. >> the candidates are focused on 11 of ballots ground states and leaves most americans on the sidelines. oklahoma hasn't hosted a general election candidate in, get this, 40 years. tony dokoupil is in oklahoma city where voters may have fen forg feel forgotten. when joo when it comes to presidential right here might as well be outer space. it's a busy day at this phone bank for hillary clinton. >> she's already voted. >> hooray! >> reporter: but the candidate, herself, is long gone. >> you don't get many democratic candidates running for president in oklahoma. >> reporter: neither hillary clinton nor donald trump have campaigned in the sooner state since winning their party's nomination. >> people realized i was right. >> reporter: in fact, the candidates have stumped in the

diners are classic campaign stops, but not so much here in oklahoma and the voters have noticed. >> pretty much worthless. >> this state is irrelevant. >> reporter: you have received zero calls? >> zero. >> reporter: zero? >> and i have a land line. >> reporter: any knocks on the door? >> no. >> reporter: mailers at least? >> no. >> the major party candidates have spent more than half of their campaign events in only four states. >> reporter: rob richie is the executive director of fair , replace electoral college system with a national popular vote. >> there is this incredible disparity about the states that count and those that don't. >> reporter: the way oklahoma has it now, they are observe overlooked long after the election is over. they are half as likely to get the number of disaster designations no matter who is elected. in 2012 a tornado destroyed 100 homes and killed six people in oklahoma and the state received no federal funding.

received more than $3 million after a rainstorm. no one died. people living in spectator states are also less likely to vote. oklahoma is one of four states with turnout below 50%. but some voters we talked to here, like this group of oklahoma young republicans, were against the idea of a national popular vote. >> we are not up there with population. so i think we would actually lose out more on a national popular vote. >> reporter: oklahoma republicans are afraid that national popular vote could sideline them even more because they are a lone plopopulation state. 40 years the last candidate to rally here was jimmy carter in 1976. >> as more states vote on legalizing recreational pot how much do we know about its impact? ahead, dr. jon lapook what we are learning about legalization

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? voters in five states next month will decide whether to let it burn to legalize recreational marijuana. pot on the ballot this election arizona and massachusetts and maine. over the past four years, four states including colorado have approved marijuana laws. >> marijuana is still illegal under federal law but 57% of americans believe it should be legal. for "60 minutes" on sunday our dr. jon lapook investigates the impact of legalizing recreational marijuana in colorado. >> there is huge differences between alcohol and marijuana and that is one of the things

understand is they think what we can take all of the rules and everything we have set up for alcohol and just transfer them over and they can't do that. >> reporter: dr. marilyn houston, former chief of chemical drug metabolism on the national drug abuse has been studying marijuana effects on the human body for more than 25 years. >> when you take alcohol, it has its effects and then it leaves the body. when you take cannabis, it gets into the tissues of your body an >> reporter: how about in the brain? >> the brain is a very fatty tissue. and so we know that it's still in the brain when you can no longer measure it in the blood. >> reporter: colorado law says anyone with five or more of thc in their blood could be arrested for driving while impaired but by the time a police officer gets a suspect back to the station and test their blood,

their bloodstream. roadside orel swab tests are administered by colorado police. so far, colorado has not seen a huge spike in marijuana abuse by teens, more in driving while high. but the data is still being collected on pot's overall impact on the state. all of these issues sit on the shoulders of governor john hickenluber who is initially against the legalization of marijuana. >> i told other gover start collecting baseline data now, how many kids are using marijuana, start looking at accidents, was there thc involved so we really have good baselines so as we accumulate more data we did ksee what the legalization effects really are. >> after this, what conclusions have you reached? as you just said, there is no test. >> yeah. >> no breathalyzer. >> no equivalent of a

driving while stoned. for me, you know, the reason why we went to colorado we wanted the state with more experience with it. like we said in the preview most americans do want it to be legal and if it's going to be legalized, we need to find out, you know, how to do it the most responsible way and the governor said to me what are the guardrails here and how do you make it so kids -- >> he is going from opposition to let's see? >> to let's see and when you go e and cops and scientists, you realize there are so many questions. this is so tricky, which is why we have learned so much -- >> what more needs to be done, jon, to reallynd the effects of recreational use? >> for one thing, the governor said we need to start getting data now. one of the problems that they have in colorado was, yes, they were able to measure in babies, for example, newborn babies, marijuana in the system. there have been a slight increase that they have measured of fatal car crash where they find marijuana in the driver.

baseline data so they don't know is that a change. >> you said you asked governor pence about this and said there has been no discussion on the campaign trail? >> he said very little and i think it's slipping, you know, the radar, this discussion. >> the point is there are new pot laws on the bolts that are going to affect about 84 million americans. we will be talking about it on election night. thank you. >> thanks. >> you can see jon's full report on sunday on "60 minutes." he'll show you the largest recreational marijuana cultivation center in millions of people have mastered the art of 60-second video but their outlet for self-expression will soon disappear. the end of the era for the social network vine. first, it's time to check

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? >> from the manatee county fair, linda carson, abc 7. would you not eat my pants? >> already gone. >> what about that backflip? >> from somersaults to animals people posted their funny moments on vine for nearly four years but they lasted 60 seconds but the owner sayshe coming months and the owner twitter is cut 5% of its staff and vine will remain online so the people can use their clips. >> i'm amazed how much you can see in 60 seconds. cute stuff. effective birth control for men! it may be on the horizon. yea! ahead the research behind a hormone shot for men that is

control? >> yes. >> men's hormone control your reproduction. >> a good song for this, guys. you're watching "cbs this morning." not giving away my shot! rise up! ?"all you need is love" plays? my friends know me so well. they can tell what i'm thinking, just by looking in my eyes. they can tell when i'm really excited and thrilled. and they know when i'm not so excited and thrilled. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love. some eyelove. when is it chronic dry eye? to find out more, chat with your eye doctor and go to myeyelove.com. it's all about eyelove, my friends. i served under president bush and obama. i fought the taliban. i was asked to form a global coalition to counter isil. when someone makes the comment that they know more about the islamic state or isil than do the generals, it implies a complete ignorance of the reality.

that the islamic state poses to the united states and to the american people. and i believe she understands how to wield american power to ultimately defeat this threat and to keep us safe. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. i'm hillary clinton ? ? ? one smart choice leads to the next. ? it's the beauty of a well-made choice. ? wahhhh... right. in. your. stomach! watch this!... >>yikes, that ice cream was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real ice cream, without that annoying lactose. lactaid.

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? good morning. it is friday, october 28th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? there is more real news ahead, including, listen to this! a shot at birth control for yea! we are going to look at the promise and potential problems of an experimental injection and special music to go along with this tease as well. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. runway behind me is about 0 7,00 lfeetong and they needed every inch of it and more last night. >> your wife karen is the pilot. she said she wasn't too worried. were you worried? >> no. >> at least you're on the ground.

aviator and he says e lvery ajed y landing you walk away from is a successful landing. >> politico is reporting that vice president biden is clinton's top choice for secretary of state if she wins. i'm told that there is a list and he is on it. >> i got biden. ed, i wantta to ke you behind the gym. oh, i dream of that. biden. >> there was a chance this could have turned deadly.a woman allegedly firing three shots at police. >> we actually got a plug for carpool karaoke from some lady. >> it hasn't been all hard work. she played a mean round of carpool karaoke. >> you don't play carpool karaoke. and it's hard work. may i take this opportunity to

>> game on. >> she cannot turn that down. >> can you imagine hillary clinton in carpool karaoke? >> i think they both should do it and -- >> you mean james and hillary? >> no, donald and james and hillary and james. i think that would be great tv. >> absolutely. >> are you listening, james corden? >> >> that is true! that is true. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. with 11 days until the election wikileaks is continuing to release e-mails apparently stolen from hillary clinton's campaign chairman. campaign officials were caught off-guard by news of her private e-mail account. >> john podesta wrote do you have any idea of the depth of this story? campaign manager robbie mook

existence of e-mails this summer but were told everything was taken care of. john dickerson asked joe biden about clinton using private e-mail servers. >> trust and honesty is a big part of this campaign. voters don't trust either of the two candidates. i went back and looking at promises to keep and you talk about your grandfather finnegan and his lesson public servants are obliged to level with everybody. whether or not they will like what he, the public servant, do you think that applies to hillary clinton's dealing with this private server that she set up? >> well, i think it's a combination of a couple of things. one, i don't think she understood the gravity of setting it up. she thought it was, this is okay to do. and then when this woman has been so battered over the last 30 years. i think then when faced this is a problem, i think instead of

it immediately, there is always inclination to overthink it. >> you can see more of john's interview with vice president joe biden this sunday on "face the nation" including what he plans to do, when he leaves office. there is this political report that hillary wants him to be her secretary of state. we will see. the republican vice presidential nominee governor mike pence will also appear on the program. that is this sunday right here on cbs. >> sounds like a good "face the nation" to me. >> very good. >> a g pence started with us at the table and end with john on sunday. the atlantic is endorsing a presidential candidate third time in 160 years and supporting hillary clinton. that came after a long time political and foreign affairs writer jeffrey goldberg is the magazine's editor in chief earlier this month. the atlantic's editorial board wrote that donald trump might be

table. good morning to you, mr. editor in chief and congratulations. >> thank you. >> so this is only the third time it was abraham lincoln and lyndon b. johnson and now hillary clinton. yet the title says against donald trump, jeffrey. >> right, right. we were more motivated to make our statement about donald trump than about hillary clinton. we don't endorse very often. hillary clinton is qualified to run for president. >> you call donald trump an infomercial hugster? >> yes, because that he how we unqualified by temperament, by experience, by the things that he has said and he seems outside the norm of american political discourse. we are a nonpartisan magazine. this is about a basic world view and temperament. >> let me understand one point. newspaper, for example, there the editors with the news gathering and publisher and the editorial board make this decision. are you involved in the decision to endorse? >> yes, we are. magazines are difference and not

the straight journalism in a kind of way. we have a point of view. >> the endorsement an enthusiastic endorsement for hillary clinton or is it simply endorsement against donald trump? >> we would not have done this if hillary clinton had been running against mitt romney or george w. bush or john mccain. hillary is perfectly qualified but so were they. we differences. >> i want to talk about contending with military operations in iraq and syria. the defense secretary ash carter has called the mosul campaign a decisive moment in defeating the islamic state. what is next for the next president? >> well, this president, barack obama, who came into office with a very messy barn, this is the language that he uses, wanted to leave a clean barn for his successor so he is very focused

he probably will have victory in mosul. he might have a victory in raqqa. but the problem is that isis is everywhere. isis is in paris. and so this becomes a prime challenge for him. >> but raqqa is a headquarters -- >> it is a headquarters but smash down on that but you will scatterer. >> you compared it to the zika virus? >> i think of isis as a zeke cash zika, you will control it but never completely eradicate it. isis you will not eradicate it in the short term. you push them out of their territory, that is a good thing. but it's not -- it's not the definit definitive. >> a good thing in part because a rallying cry for recruitment?

>> a lot of presidents face a lot of scrutiny. you've interviewed him and he is clearly irritated that -- he compels him to treat saudi arabia as an ally. how has he changed the map who is our allies and how he treats traditional allies? >> he has questioned some of the underlining functions of foreign policy and still an ally of saudi arabia. he doesn't like it and he signals that in some ways and saudis feel it but we are still alive withm >> he runs over that reassurement every chance he gets? >> he has to. first, there is a weird pacify passive and aggressive relationship. we are stuck together on a bunch of issues for a while. >> he is urging them to get along with iran? >> yes which is not the easiest thing to urge the saudis to do and they are waiting for a president clinton to stop making

come back.

could a shot be an effective birth control method for men? a lot of women sure hope so. dr. tara thnarula is in our gre room drawbacks. you're watching "cbs this morning." for millions of baby boomers there's a virus out there. a virus that's serious, like hiv, but it hasn't been talked about much. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. that's because hep c can hide in your body silently

if left untreated, hep c can cause liver damage, even liver cancer. but there's important information for us: the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested for hep c. all it takes is a simple one-time blood test. and if you have hep c, it can be cured. be sure to ask your doctor to get tested for hep c. for us it's time to get tested. it's the only way to know for sure. [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ? on the road again ? [ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] ? just can't wait to get on the road again ? [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ]

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ever ends soon. only from fios. ? in today's "morning rounds." a step toward a new contraceptive for men. a new study found injections for men are almost as effective for the pill as women. the gender gap use may not close anme our california tdr. tara narula >> they took healthy when wmen and gave them injections that were every eight weeks and followed them about a year, and look to see what happened to their sperm counts and did they, in fact, get pregnant?

terms of reducing the sperm count from 15 per milliliter. for 95% of the men their sperm count returned to normal within about a year. >> did it affect sexual function? >> it actually increased libido in some cases and that is one of the side effects. >> is that a good side effect? >> well, it depends who you are. >> >> there were other side effects like acne, like injection pain and pain at the injection site and they stopped the study early because of the side effects. >> the mood? >> mood changes. >> birth control pills can lead to depression in women and so were there similar things in men? >> there were. that is one of the concerns. basically, this works similar to the pill in that it affects the hormones.

proce progesterone. to create sperm. >> how soon do you see this happening? or do you see it happening? >> the problem is a pharmaceutical companies have not invested in it and that is the big problem. the nih, the world health organizations and these are the ones that have been pushing this research but there is no funding there. why? their concern maybe a lack of gender bias. >> yeah. >> a concern of regulatory hurdles and it's not as easy to stop 1,500 sperm produced per second as opposed to one egg per month. >> i'm just glad they are having the conversation. >> the science will outsmart the sperm at some point. >> i have something to say but we are out of time. as usual. a lot of interesting stuff happens in the break.

a mysterious phone call may contain a clue in the case of a missing woman. >> i'm michelle miller. a young tennessee mother vanishes without a trace. no body. no lead. >> 911. do you have an emergency? >> then a 911 operator gets what is only described as a butt dial. will it crack the case? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." this morning" sponsored by cosentyx. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months.

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? a major new twist in the mysterious case of a missing mother. shelly mook disappeared more than five years ago from a small town in tennessee. she was a popular young teacher with a 6-year-old daughter but one day she missed work and her phone just went dead. there were no clues but plenty of suspicionses. michelle miller has been investigating for >> reporter: shelley is my friend, my best friend. for her just to be gone, to vanish, it's not like her. >> reporter: when shelly mook went missing from the small town of shelbyville, tennessee, her best friend suspected shelly's ex-husband, a handsome man with a dark side named tyler mook. >> everybody likes to date a bad boy on.

>> reporter: she will and her ex-husband had on again and off again relationship even after they divorced. >> a lot of secrets in that house? >> a lot of secrets. >> reporter: one thing that kept them together was their daughter lil lily. >> shelly would never abandon her daughter. >> reporter: let's talk about that day. >> that particular day, she taught school. >> reporter: investigator kevin keel worked for shelly's family for two years. now he is consulting for "48 hours." tyler with her daughter in the car seat. we know shelly was upset when she went into tyler's residence. >> she was never seen again. cops did find out shelly's burnt-out car in a rural field in the next county but that was it. >> no one knows what happened to her, but i'm pretty dam sure i know who did it. >> reporter: shelly's ex-husband tyler mook quickly became a

there was no case. one year later, this mystery took a bizarre turn. a 911 call from mook. mook didn't know he called 911 and he was recorded in a private conversation for 22 minutes. how does this happen? >> he must have had some phone similar to this iphone. you stick itn pocket. if you lean against something, you are going to press the button. >> so he butt dialed? >> he butt dialed. >> reporter: despite the call, shelly's case went cold. then three years after her disappearance, tyler mook got himself in big troubleor f attacking his girlfriend. >> he threw me over the side of the boat. that's when he jumped in behind me. turned me upside down and was

>> reporter: he was arrested and charged with attempted murder. >> michelle miller joins us at the table. good morning. what did that 911 call reveal? 22 minutes is a a lot of information. >> what are the odds you would make a butt dial to 911 and what could be misconstrued you having a conversation about the night that your ex-wife disappeared? his lawyer say he was talking about the custody case, but he insists he was not. >> but no physi linking tyler to the disappearance of his ex-wife, right? >> a lot of circumstantial evidence but really what the family is hoping is that this "48 hours" special investigation will just bust this case wide open, that someone saw something the night she disappeared, that it perhaps will jog their memory because they want answers for this family. >> they want a definitive outcome and for that 6-year-old girl who is now 11. >> thank you so much. wow. you can see michelle's full

"48 hours."

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i'm john delaney and i approve this message. ? welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, the stars of the cbs series reach 100th episode. hello, lucy liu and johnny miller! >> he looks good holding that. >> they are in our toyota green room. how their crime solving drama is breaking tradition. >> fall has arrived at great smoky mountains national park. ahead an inspiring tour from the park's superintendent who is

morning's headlines from around the globe. the national geographic says scientists have unearthed what is thought to be the tomb of jesus. layers of rock are being pulled away in an area in jerusalem. areas hidden for centuries were exposed. workers hope to uncover the shelf where some say jesus' body was laid. "the new york times" reports that drinking cranberry juice will not help prevent urinary tract infection. researchers studied nearly 2 dose cranberry capsules and the other took a placebo and in the end no difference of the rate of an occurrence of uti. >> you have to read the study. the world's largest marine park is a 617,000 square mile area near antarctica. commercial fishing banned in three-quarters of the reserve and two dozen nations european negotiated for years.

charlie's angels and he was a young computer geek in the movie "hackers." remember that? "elementary" is now in its fifth season. lucy liu is dr. watson in the crime solving drama. >> how did that conversation go? >> of sorts. a major k-squad is receiving accommodation and allowing to have us included and keep on edge for a report orin or roles. he is having trouble convincing the committee. >> however it goes down, it's nice he is rooting for us. >> i rather he did. it's huge. you know that. i reminded the captain of such but he is insisting so i initiated other steps. >> other on steps. you know what you could do? just say thank you like a normal human being. >> lucy lui and johnny miller,

>> a little early, gayle! >> this is the thing so great about the show. everybody talks about the chemical between the two of you and people watching saying should they or will they or won't they? >> will they a what? >> where do you all stand? >> talking about that later, charlie. >> will she shag, johnny lee miller? lucy liu, will they boink? >> oh, my. it's not even 9:00. >> when we started the show many many differences and different ways to tell the stories. one of those things we thought had to be sacred to the original material was that, you know, they never become romantically involved. it's not what people want. people stick to that. >> you don't think fans want that? >> i think fans especially don't want that. i think if anything we want to hold true to the literature of their relationship and how the friendship developed and i think drew people into the story to

you were a sober coach and now the two of you work together? >> yes. but even in the actual books themselves which people were so attracted to and for so long so i think so many spins of sherlock and watson is what we think is successful and what rob doherty the executive creator thinks and stuck to his guns. >> adding to the elements. >> it does. it's nice that there is something take that into consideration. i think in terms of the gender but i do think that rob's original idea was that sherlock always has this uncomfortable feeling around women and he sort of thought it would be interesting to have a woman be around him all the time so he has to kind of wear that uncomfortable sweater all the time and how does that change his demeanor. >> so, johnny, lucy directed some of the episodes this season. how was that?

three now, is it? >> two or three episodes. >> one for the last three seasons. >> hard to direct and act? >> not easy. they don't make it easy. i'm like, can you guys write me a little bit less in the episode? it's like i'm in every scene. it's been a challenge but i think it's, to me, it's been such a wonderful creative experience and the opportunity to do both really shows you, you know, what you're capable of. it pushes you to your max essentially. >> what is it holmes? so many iterations and so many movies and television programs about sherlock holmes. >> i think it's a testament of the ability to write character as well. i think there was such hugely popularly and the books are filled with wonderful characters and when he nailed two very, very strong, very unique characters originally and i think one of the reasons.

the original books were serialized which works for us in our interpretation in network drama because you have a consistent element and you can keep repeating that and, yet, it's character-driven. it's sort of a weird relationship that works. >> it's also problem solving? >> right. in the relationship and in our cases that we have which is nice. >> it's also the writing on the show too that makes it, i think, so really delicious to other and it starts with the writing. >> absolutely. >> yes. we have a really wonderful group of people that show -- i mean, i read the script and i learn things all the time. like little specifics which, you know, help solves the case ultimately. >> you're starting your fifth season. i remember when you started. we are in our fifth season too. >> that's wonderful. we are parallel congratulating each other. >> yea! >> yea! >> lucy liu and johnny lee miller, we are cheering you on.

>> the fifth season of "elementary" airs sunday at 10:00/9:00 central on cbs. this sunday is 100th episode and really big deal. >> was there a big cake that said 100 on it? >> there was. >> nature is putting on an amazing show for visitors to the great smoky mountains. >> it is the best national park at the best time of the year. i'm jeff glor. coming up on "cbs this morning,"

northern virginia, on the issues, barbara comstock and donald trump are the same. comstock and trump promote deportation and reject any comprehensive immigration reform. both oppose background checks that keep guns from suspected terrorists. and comstock-trump were prepared to shut down the government just for politics. time for luann bennett: comprehensive immigration reform now. common sense gun safety laws. bennett tells congress: r job. i'm luann bennett

? our series "america the beautiful" celebrates 100 years of the national park service. today, we take you to great smoky mountains national park at the most beautiful time of the year. jeff glor traveled to the park to see the fall foliage and meet the remarkable man in charge. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: charlie good morning to you. the smokies are a special place. the ancient mountains, the forest that seems to go forever, the families who arrive generation after generation. so much history. now run by a man who just made his own. as morning arrives in the great smoky mountains, the trees light up like the colors of the sun,

oranges, yellows and reds. >> it's a whole different scene. i think people come to the smokies all year-round but there is something about the fall where the leaves change, the smells are different, the sights a different and you really can see a different life on the trail. >> reporter: the colors of autumn slide their way down the mountains. from colder peaks to warmer valleys for up to six weeks. smokies are home for 130 different kinds of trees. >> we are fortunate, too, because our fall peak season starts in september and goes all the way through november so you have a time frame where a lot of people get a chance to see the fall foliage. >> reporter: because the elevation is so extreme. it goes from 500 feet to 6,000? >> yeah. >> reporter: you get a season that lasts a month and a half? >> absolutely. part of the experience year. >> reporter: cassius cash is the park's superintendent. his path here is just as inspiring as the views. he was raised a city kid in downtown memphis.

>> no. i had no relationship with the natural world. my only relation was i used to watch every sunday "wild kingdom." >> hello. welcome to mutual of omaha's "wild kingdom." >> you're probably too young to remember that. >> reporter: i remember it. >> the high ena is known that is unwelcome in this territory. >> reporter: one week i could in the area. next week in the everglades. i was drawn and fascinated from the comfort of my home. >> reporter: now you've done oregon? >> washington state. >> reporter: washington state? >> nebraska. boston even. >> reporter: what is it about this trail? after forest service and park service jobs across the country, cash is now the first african-american superintendent at great smoky mountains and his focus is on the next generation. a program called hike 100 was

kids especially, to hike a hundred miles in this centennial year for the national park service. he has taken groups of kids up and down the trails since spring. >> when the park service was created in 1916, 50% of our country was urban. now 80% of our country is now urban not. the likelihood or the relationship that kids are engaging with the natural world is shrinking on that so in order to be relevant for the next hundred years, we have to, as i all rescue. >> it's been inspiring for awful those kids he has come into contact with, but also the people that have the honor to walk beside him and work with him. >> reporter: christine hoyer is in charge of the back country here. not easy, since there are 849 miles of trails. all of which receive near constant rainfall. >> we want to get a map and push it. >> reporter: that means washed out sections often need to be repaired. a team of volunteers in this case, are restoring the

as cash knows well into fall foliage season. it almost feels like a rain ferrist. >> it is, it is. it is a temper at rain forest. it is equivalent to the rain forest ecosystem. >> reporter: as we talk, the leaves? >> right on cue. thank you. >> reporter: how tremendous is that? >> right. you can't make this up, man. >> reporter: i mean, this is -- this is fall foliage. >> right. this. >> what a great character! >> yes! >> what a tremendous name, by the way. >> cool name! >> one of the great names of all time. cassius cash. it's funny. he told us when he moved from boston to the grate smoky mountains he picked up his boxes and they label them, right? they wrote cassius clay on the boxes instead. he said it happens a lot and he gets introduced the other way.

try to get kids out there. >> from memphis to the great smokies. >> the centennial for our parks and his goal is kids and all of us should hike a hundred miles this year. >> right. >> that is a lot. >> get out there every weekend. >> i'm all for it. >> you say what a great country we live in. very nice, jeff. next, we take a look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this

sometimes it gets cold in the studio. norah is prepared! gayle has hers too. a snuggie. >> there is room for two. >> in the snuggie. >> as we leave you, take a look back at the week that mattered and we hope you will have a fabulous weekend! >> numbers are looking phenomenal in florida. don't believe the media. >> candidates who are not in the lead always talk about how the polls are wrong. >> in this stage of the campaign, time is the most

>> he is the boemdiment of corruption. >> i debated him. don't even think about responding to him any more. >> i wish i was in high school and i could take him behind the gym! >> i'd love that! mr. tough guy. >> unconfirmed reports of atrocities in mosul on the second field a black isis flag. >> no shortage of outrage at the national guard. >> the suspension of efforts to collect reimbursement. >> so we have ma bell going hollywood. think about that. who would have ever thought that this would happen? >> i was here when they clenchen d it was electrifying. >> was removed from the cockpit by po,lice the pilot. >> anxious wondering where the pilot has been the night before? >> a deer in a astronaut knocked down the tables. >> two and two is four. i just saw jim belushi just walk through that door!

>>. ? baby i was born this way ? ? ? a-oa.o ? >> i'm norah o'donnell. charlie rose with his feet on the table. >> i don't know what yoga pants the table. you brought money? >> a hundred bucks. last year we bet on the duke/north carolina basketball game and he won. >> i have to take this and make sure it's real. >> people who run this takes pure salt like this and grind it into tiny little particles? >> do you feel like licking the walls, michelle? i love salt! >> jamie wax? >> not real last name? >> it is.

function? >> it increased libido. >> is that a good side effect? >> it depends who you are. >> hello! yes! >> you have trouble getting through security? >> i do! i came as king lear. terrifying. >> awesome! >> i wouldn't have let you in the building! >> did you hear that that? >> i did. whee! ? someday when i'm awfully low ? >> that to say. charlie rose is easy to say. but that, not so easy. >> have you ever driven a car really at night and turned off the headlights just for on grins to see what would happen? >> no, gayle, i haven't. >> di that when i was younger and you quickly turn them back on. it was young and foolish. >> all that? >> do you still have that sense of adventure? >> no. >> and all that matters. >> that is so flirtatious the way you asked that. i liked that. >> on "cbs this morning." >> did you notice that, gayle?

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we guarantee to make switching easier. here's justin, one of our techs. wow. you're right on time. he showed up on time, as promised, to install fios and set up the wi-fi that janet, jamie, jenny, jemma and jasmine need on their birthday. okay, you guys are all set. you can't break me. you want a piece of cake? switching to fios is easier than ever. we'll set you up, and connect your devices to the new wi-fi. and there's no cost to cancel early if you change your mind within 30 days. this is your last chance to switch to super fast 100 meg internet, plus tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online, guaranteed with a 2 year agreement. hurry, this offer ends soon. go to getfios.com or call 1.888. get fios to learn more. don't miss out on our best offer ever.

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we speak with lucy liu and johnny lee miller about elementary. >> as breast cancer awareness month comes to a behind the scenes look about how experts at inova save lives. >> it is friday october 28. this is great day washington.

we are your hosts of great day friday. >> friday. >> you are dancing all morning. >> they don't see that. >> while the music is playing, chris is doing a happy dance. >> i am thinking about news. >> you are a journalist. >> it's friday. that's why i am out of breath. >> you dancing in the weekend? >> you >> that is beautiful. monday is halloween. >> halloween! >> i will be spending it with the wizards. >> tell me more. >> not real wizards. the basketball team. >> how did you get that cool gig? >> they called and said they're doing a healthy treats thing for kids. it's going to be fun. >> you are going to be handing out apples instead of candy?

handing out, something healthy. >> people at home can see the chris leary. >> it will be fun. do you have yours? >> i have an idea for a costume. >> it's getting late. >> it's getting late. i need to buy some pieces for it. it might be sheek. >> might be a surprise. >> might be furry, faux fur because i love animals. now i have to see what's left. i need pieces. stay tuned. >> dim the lights. >> monday, it will be revealed. halloween is almost here. you might not be thinking about your costume like me but one for your pet. my dog barked in a way that said no more markette, no more pumpkin costumes. but if you have a pet costume and your pet loves getting