good morning. it is thursday, october 5th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." investigators assume the gunman had some kind of help. they say he had planned to escape after the massacre but his motive is still unknown. >> his girlfriend is starting to tell her story. she said stephen paddock was a kind, quiet, caring man and it never occurred to her he was planning violence against anyone. congressman murphy took a strong stand against abortions but now he's

text to his mistress. we begin this morning with a look with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. i resolve we will get to the bottom of this, no matter how long it takes. >> new details emerge on the las vegas shooter. >> the fbi spent the day questioning his girlfriend, hoping she could provide some insights, some clues, something. >> let's be honest. there's no reason for the motive. >> when the worst of humanity strikes and strike it did, the best of humanity responds. >> secretary of state rex tillerson trashing an nbc report saying he had nearly resigned over clashes within the adm administrati administration. >> can you address the headline where you called the president a moron? >> where i come from, we don

address petty nonsense. >> he didn't just call him a moron. he called him an effing more ron. >> it was made up by the nbc, gulf of mexico this weekend. >> all that -- >> they drive it back. the best of the nlts. >> -- and all that matters. >> cam newton is catching heat after a sexist kminlt he made to a female reporter abosked him about passing routes. >> it's funny a female reporter asking about routes. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> the equifax ceo -- >> all he's going to do is say sorry, play twist-o with tit, he's going to take a risk and unfortunately that's life. ah, yes.

"eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." police in las vegas believe the man who carried out the deadliest attack on american soil since 9/11 had an escape plan and they're not ruling out possible accomplices. the local sheriff now assumes stephen paddock must have had some help, but the gunman's motive remain as mystery. >> they say paddock fired the first shot at 10:00 p.m. he fired the next set of shots at 10:15. 13 minutes later the police reached him. >> at 11:20 the officers blew open his door with explosives and found him dead on the floor after he shot himself. vl vlad

vegas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he had planned an escape and had guns in the car. more than 100 agents are scrutinizing paddocks life to see what could have set him off. new video released by the las vegas journal shows the mayhem unfolding on the ground. shortly after gunman stephen paddock opened fire on concertgoers sunday night. investigators have produced a profile of a gunman that las vegas p.d. sheriff joe lombardo called disturbed and dangerous. >> what we know is stephen paddock spent decades acquiring weapons and ammo and living a secret life. >> reporter: cbs reporter norah o'donnell reported. >> how many firearms were

>> from october 2016 to 2017 he purchased 33 firearms, the majority of them rifles. >> are you looking into the possibility there may have been some kind of mental issue, something that happened in october 2016 that compelled him to purchase those weapons. >> yes. >> you are. >> yes. >> what have you uncovered? >> i haven't. i don't have the information. >> paddock has left no suicide note and so far his motivation is unclear. it's unclear whether paddock targeted the tanks. police said paddock intended to evade capture and survive, but minutes after the shooting began, a hotel security guard showed up outside his suite. >> his bravery was amazing. >> paddock fired over 200 rounds, hitting the security guard. >>

clear rooms. >> the weekend before the shooting paddock rented a room in another las vegas hotel. that hotel is near where the "life is beautiful" concert was held. >> thanks. fbi agents spoke to stephen paddock's girlfriend for hours looking for clues. marilou danley called him a quiet, kind, caring man and said she never new of his plans for this massacre. jeff pegues has more details. good morning. >> good morning. mary lieu danley's. danley denied she knew what he was up to. >> i loved him and hoped for a

>> reporter: after arriving in the u.s. and speaking through her attorney, danley says it was paddock who wanted her to go to the philippines. >> i was worry ied at first the unexpected trip home and the money was a way of breaking up with me. it never occurred to me in in way whatsoever he was planning violence. >> reporter: authorities believe paddock may not have been planning alone based on the weapons and apt of ammunition on the cream scene and searches of his property. >> you have to make the assumption he had some help at some point. >> reporter: investigators are looking for anyone who can provide the answers. >> she is the key. >> reporter: former fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole says teen smallest details can help them learn more about paddock. >> what kinds of things did he find that iat

were his spending habits. >> reporter: the other important aspect of the investigation is whether his mental role played the role, whether he fit the description of a psychopath. >> someone who has no control over what they do, who can be dominati dominating. i walked her through these personality traits to see if these sounded at all familiar to her as the man she knew. >> in 1955 his father was on the fbi's most wanted. danley who's not under arrest remain ascii figure in the case and investigators want to question her again. norah. >> thanks. 58 people were killed in the las vegas massacre. family and friends are mourning and trying to celebrate their lives. many died in the arms of loved ones, others were shielding people from the spray of bullets.

area hospitals. 317 have been discharged. about 50 others are still in critical condition. president trump said america is truly a nation of mourning after meeting with the family members in las vegas yesterday. >> we know that your sore row feels endless. we stand together, carrying your pain. you're not alone. we will never leave your side. >> the president visited the police command center and praised first responders for their bravely in responding to a hail of bullets. >> in the depth of horror, we will always find hope in the men and women who risk their lives for ours. >> reporter: the president and first lady flew past the mandalay bay as they returned to washington yesterday. mr. trump also said the heroism of the tock tors and nurses who saved lives, quote, makes you very proud to be an

tackle gun violence, the president said this, we won't talk about that today. while in las vegas, the president could not is skate questions about his secretary of state and quitting. rex tillerson stood before cameras aet the state department about whether he had insulted the president and had considered resigning. margaret brennan is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. it is extraordinary to have a secretary of state to hold a press conference to pledge his loyalty to the president, but tillerson knew president trump was angry and he sent out his own spokesperson to deny he ever called the president a moron. >> it was fake news. it was a totally phony story. >> reporter: president trump's trip to las vegas was dogged by an explosive story claiming secretary of state rex tillerson had called him a moron and nearly quit in a july meeting at

first. he's smart. >> reporter: in an attempt to assuage the president's anger, the secretary of state called an impromptu press conference and said he had no plans to skpits that i'm not from this place, but the places i come from, i don't deal with that kind of petty conference. >> reporter: president trump said he appreciated the statement. the blowup came in july over sharply differing views on the iran nuclear issue. tillerson was also frustrated. >> who the hell wants to speak about politics when i'm in front of the boy scouts, right? >> reporter: the secretary of state, a lifelong boy scout was also dismayed by mr. trump's comments attaboy scout gathering. >> there's never been a consideration in my mind to leave.

on in his role, saying he was committed to being the top diplomat. bob corker came to his aid. >> he ends up not being supportive in a way i would hope he would be supportive. >> norah, that can have an impact bus even the perception of a divide between the president and top diplomat can weaken the negotiating power. >> margaret, thank you so much. three american green berets and two others wounded in the african country of nyjer. the american forces came under fire mali border. the u.s. forces are providing training and security

assistance. a tropical depression is churning toward the southern part of the u.s. and is expected to be tropical storm nate by early tomorrow. it's off the shores with maximum sustained winds at 30 miles an hour. it is forecast to strengthen into a hurricane this weekend and make land fall on sunday. the national hurricane center cone expends from louisiana to the florida pan handle. >> cbs news correspondent david begnaud reported from the island for more than two weeks. he showed how puerto rico struggled without easy access to food, water, or power. >> reporter: the winds are ferocious right now, gusting above 120 miles an hour. >> the communication has been cut. folks out here aren't able to reach relatives. >> i know that leaders aren't supposed to cry.

and especially not on tv. but we are having a humanitarian crisis. >> there's only one operating room that's functioning right now. >> these are americans sitting in line, sleeping in their cars, desperately trying to get fuel. the first person we saw was the mayor. he said go anywhere and you will find destruction. >> people are suffering. children are crying. we have to work together. we have to keep hope alive. >> david, good morning and welcome to studio 57. first of all, congratulations on your reporting from there. help us understand where puerto rico is today. >> puerto rico, 90% of the island is without power. a majority of the hospitals don't have their own power to operate. and last night a hospital had to be evacuated when the power grid went down. those patient had to be moved on board the floating hospital, the

comfort. it's an emergency on the island. i've never covered a national disaster where the emergency was endless. >> i thought it was so important not only what you brought on tv but social media and people were asked you to try to find help. >> there was a moment nobody could find out about their loved ones and people could nltd lehtonen know they were okay. they started reaching us, can you tell us about the mudslide, what should we do? so instead of waiting up till the next morning for next show, we made calls. we saw thousands at the airport, children naked sweating lying there. i went to the governor, what can you do. he said, no, we took care of it. i showed him the ved owe on the phone. he said he'd sent aid. we're not there to act as first responders, but if you can help, that's journalism too. >> do you think the president was taken to the right

he said somewhere, have a good time or you don't need flashlights and he was throwing paper towels into the crowd. do you think -- >> i'll answer it this way. the president didn't see the worst of it. the area where they were bathing and drinking from the same water, he didn't see that. >> i talked to someone who said just today he was able to see his mother. >> there were people in tears because some of the only ways they've been able to find out with where their loved ones live is through television or social media. the impact has been nothing like i've experienced before, actually seeing questions, making a difference. >> if you can say one thing they need most, what is it? >> money. they're in debt, they're in bankruptcy, and the building will be unbelievable. >> thank you. >> you've done incredible

reporting. thank you so much. congressman tim murphy said he will not seek re-election. he said in a statement he's taking time, quote, to seek help as my family and i continue to work through our personal difficulties. the announcement comes one day after the pittsburgh "post-gazette" published a parent text messages between congressman murphy and his alleged mistress. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. the final straw appears to be a newly publishes memo in which his top staffer on capitol hill reportedly accuses him of fosters an abusive workplace environmental. beer even before that there was hypocrisy on abortion. >> these are real beings. >> for more than a decade on

capitol hill, pennsylvania congressman tim murphy has backed up pro-life agenda. >> we have every right to protect those lives as men and as fathers. >> but according to the pittsburgh "post-gazette," in january his alleged mistress shannon edwards said you have zero issue posting your pro-life stance -- >> he responded i get what you say. i've never written them. staff does them. the story up folded just as the house approved lead lags that would make abortions after 20 weeks illegal. murphy, a member of the house pro-life caucus co-sponsored and voted for the bill. the "post-gazette" also obtained a mem missouri that claims staffers have been exposed to angry, aggressive, and abusive

anger from the congressman which has led to a nearly 100% turnover in one year's time. on a recent visit, she said, your driving was dangerous and erratic. i feared for my life. i repeadedly at least 15 times ask asked you to stop texting while driving. >> he's made a decision to retire after meeting with house speaker paul ryan, but he said, gayle, he will serve out his remaining 15 months in office. >> all right. thank you, nancy. the critics are calling out panthers quarterback cam newton for making what they call sexist comments. ahead, what the star player said to a female report err

the violence in las vegas created a bond between two strangers. >> there she is. hey.

how are you doing. >> oh, boy. ahead, our coom rahs are there to capture the emotional hospital reunion of a shooting victim and the man she credits with saving her life. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ the all new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places.

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people here tonight who are here at this event tonight that were in las vegas at that event. think of the courage, think of the bravery, think of what it takes to come out here tonight. our heart is with you. we will never stop gathering. no one will ever have control over our hearts and minds. we breathe, we hurt, we feel pain, we send our love to the victims, to the families, to those who came here tonight. vegas, w a

you are brave. >> that's imagine dragon's front man dan reynolds is his name. he offered a heartfelt dedication to the victims of the massacre in las vegas before last night's show in sacrament. the band, by the way, calls las vegas home. that's very nice. people want to hear words like that at this time. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the girlfriend of the las vegas gunman is answering questions about her trip to the philippines. in statement she said stephen paddock wired her money which she said was to buy a house for her and her family. she tout he was breaking up for her. he wired her $100,000 before the attack. she had no idea about the attack and she is still a person of interest. at mounty the department of recurity will no longer sep

program. it leaves the decision of the future of 700,000 immigrants up in the air. mike pence said americans are going back to the moon. in an opinion piece in today's "wall street journal." he also said they'll be the first nation. the vice president will chair the first space meeting in more than two decades. >> miss norah has been reporting for the past few days. we're learning incredible stories. one story involves a canadian woman whose life was saved by a nevada man she had never met before. she saw him for the first time yesterday since the attack. adriana diaz was there for the emotional reunion. adriana, good morning. >> good morning. the last time they saw each othering jan was being rushed into surgery. justin had fu

side after finding her wounded on the ground. jan had been shot in the stomach, fracturing her pelvis. neither can remember how much time they spent together but they now say they're bonded for life. >> reporter: it's been three days since justin new hart has seen jan lamborn. >> there she is. hey. how are you doing. >> reporter: they were strangers before the concert. where jan says justin saved her life. >> oh, it's good to see you. >> reporter: on sunday jan was in the crowd while justin bartended nearby. when the gunman opened fire, jan was hit in the stomach. lying wounded, she had the strength to text her husband, i love you, i've been shot, i love you so much. while most others fled, justi

>> it was just an instinct. i don't know. i put my hand on the wound and i started screaming medic, medic. >> reporter: he and other strangers carried her to a nearby field. >> she was terrified. i was asking her about cats, where she's from. she said she was from canada. >> you were trying to distract her? >> yes. she had a death grip i cannot describe. he said, don't leave me. i promised i wouldn't. >> he stayed right from when he found me right until i went into the operating room. >> do you remember holding his hand? >> yes. i wouldn't let go. we were going to survive this. and we did. >> what was it like to see him. >> relief that he was okay too. it was a rough night for both of us, if it wasn't for

>> reporter: these were strangers that treated each other like family. jan told us she now feels like she has another son in justin. gayle? >> i'll sail. they're bonded for life. thank you,ed a ya na. take your heart and give it a big squeeze. it's interesting how at a time like that you rely on the kindness of strangers just to get you through. >> and your instinct to help somebody. >> i do believe people are mostly good than they are bad. when you see somebody in pain, you do want to help. jan, i'm glad you're okay. you can hear more on our "cbs this morning" podcast. you can get it on itunes and apple's ipod app. carolina is' quarterback cam newton is facing criticism for what some are calling sexist comments made to a female reporter. newton seemed to

rodrigue when she asked about one of his teammates. >> i know you take a lot of pride when you see your players play well. devin funchess seemed to embrace getting the extra yards. does that give you a little bit of enjoyment -- >> it's funny to hear females talk about routes like -- funny. >> rodrigue said in a statement newton's remarks not only belilted me but countless other women beside me who work in similar jobs. the nfl said the comments are just plain wrong and disrespectful to female reporters. we reached out to newton for reaction, but he did not respond. >> i think he needs to be reminded it's 2017. i don't know him, but everybody that knows him says he ooh a really, really great guy.

>> i think the panthers' coach will be speaking with him. las vegas gunman stephen paddock liked to bet big and he was richly rewarded. ahead, we'll take you inside for the perks and privileges and high-stakes gamblers and what it reveals. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

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las vegas gunman stephen paddock was a las vegas resident who spent a lot of days gambling before the attack. he was part of an elite group of high rollers. anna werner has more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morninglet here on the strip there are different kinds of gamblers, those who come with fun money and those who come with serious money. it's those

like stephen paddock who are treated quite a bit differently. they're the people casinos want to hold onto, high rollers who spends tens of thousands of dollars who are repeat customers ho help keep the casino flush. his brother said he liked to gamble. >> he sent me a picture. he spent $10,000 on slot machine. that's how he played. >> reporter: sources say transaction reports were generated related to paddock's gambling. those reports are filed when $10,000 or more is moving through the banking system or casino. >> anyone who plays in that level puts him in a high-roller status for sure. >> reporter: anthony curtis is a professional gambler. he said assuming paddock was gambling with high amounts of money -- >> he would be able to get a lot of perks,

the casino. definitely high level. >> reporter: when he walks through the door, does do they know who he is? >> yes. he can request whatever he wanted. >> reporter: high rollers get their food and rooms for free. the mandalay bay was a room he specifically requested and got for free because he gambled thousands at the casino. david swartz said what high rollers ask for, they usually get. >> generally the idea is if you can get it and, of course, if it's legal, you don't want them leaving your hotel to go to another hotel to get it so they'll try to accommodate all sorts of things like that. >> reporter: kur does told us there are actually relatively few high rollers here on the strip, casinos are competing to keep the ones they do have, norah. >> all right, anna. thank you so much.

it's certainly different the way it gets done in las vegas. >> but everything about this story was bizarre, that he was 64, that he was white, ha he lived in a retirement community, and he's a high roller. so many things are strange. >> the fbi is looking at this very closely. up next, a look at this morning other headlines including a link between comedian larry david and bernie sanders. i have some cousins? what the hell. you're kidding. >> the two discover that they're relatives. plus, we've got to this story. another penn state

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's look at some of this morni morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports senate intelligence leaders back this. they say the issue of possible collusion between russia and the trump campaign is still open. this morning the president tweeted, why is it the senate intel committee looking into the fake news networks in our country. >> the "detroit free press" has an update on a michigan mom o who refused a court order to vaccinate her 9-year-old son. the court ordered rebecca bredow to spend seven days in jail for contempt of court. she said the vaccinations are against her religious

her ex-husband wants their son vaccinated. a new study reports new cars are increasingly jammed with distracting infotainment technology. drivers tested 302017 cars and trucks. seven vehicles were rated moderate. the most distracting activity was programming that gps. that took an average of 40 seconds. and u.s. today says comedian larry david and senator bernie sanders are, guess, what relatives. they found out they're relatives. >> that is amazing. cousin bernie. >> they talk about larry david. i say, he does a better bernie sanders than i do. >> oh, my god. >> during the election campaign david played sanders on certain "saturday night live." he said he

lot into it. there was a lot of this, talking with the hajds that and the voice inflection. it was hard to separate the two. >> and the physical resemblance. >> it's definitely d. skip gaines finds they're related. there's a lot of news out there, bob schieffer says it makes it hart for us to be good citizens. bob schieffer is in the toyota green room to talk about his new book. it's called "overload." it's about all the information. it's hard to process. here's a look inside the raymond james stadium. home to the buccaneers. they'll be hosting the patriots. who is that? >> tom brady. >> charlie, i was waiting for you. it's a little joke. the patriots are

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good morning. it's thursday, olkt 5th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, key republican senators express report on a ban on the bump stocks used by the las vegas gunmen. bob schieffer right here in studio 57 with his new book. bob says our democracy is at risk because of changes in the way we get the news. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. police in las vegas not ruling out possible accomplices. the local sheriff believes he must have had help. >> he has had explosive

materials. >> danley's description of the killer contradicts what investigators are seeing. danley denied she knew what he was up to. >> it's extraordinary to have the secretary of state hold a press conference to pledge his loyalty to the president, but tillerson knew president trump was angry. >> help us understand where puerto rico is today. >> charlie, it is an emergency on that island 14 day after the hurricane made landfall. president trump said america is truly in mourning. >> a shooting victim is going viral for his response to the president's visit. even though he was shot in the leg, he said, i will stand for the president. >> reporter: i'm

o'donnell. police say the las vegas gunman said stephen paddock may have led a secret life. he may have had plans to escape from the 32nd floor of the mandalay bay hotel and casino. they also say the cameras he set up around the suite were not recording. >> this video shows chaos. they have confirmed the names of all 58 people who were killed. some from major city, some from small towns. many died in front of their loved ones. vlad yeah yeah with more. good morning. >> they're trying to piece together a profile. sheriff joe lombardo said they're working to figure out if he had any help and trying to

32nd floor room. police say paddock started shooting at 10:05 p.m. ten minutes later he fired his last shots. at o:18 p.m. a security guard told officers he was shot in the leg and points to lis room. at 11:20 they found him on the floor. theyer isened his car. they found 50 pounds for target shooting and 1,600 rounds of ammo. his girlfriend is not under arrest and she's speaking voluntarily. through a lawyer, she said she had no idea he was planning an attack like this. >> bump stocks are legal devi s devices. federal officials say paddock had bump stocks on at least 12 of the rs

hotel suite. dianne feinstein has introduced a bill to prohibit bump stocks. >> you have to say enough is enough. you have to say there's no reason to make a semiautomatic assault weapon into a fully automatic battle weapon. >> some republicans seem to be open to the idea. ron johnson told the "associated press," i have no problem banning those and john cornyn who is a gun owner from texas told reporters it's something the senate should look at. he said he'd like to have a hearing on the bill. the national rifle association has not responded to our request for comment. >> the united states is facing the threat of another hurricane. it was upgraded to a tropical storm. this morning it has maximum sustained winds of 40 miles per hour. the storm is expected to strengthen into a hurricane this weekend and make landfall this sunday. the national hurricane

cone extends from louisiana to the florida panhandle. a penn state fraternity is under investigation in connection with another dangerous underaged drinking incident at the school. the fraternity is suspended. last week the police found an unconscious student who had alecedly been drinking there. they had restricted rules since timothy piazza's death. you may recall he died as a result of a hazing incident. 14 are facing charges in connection with his death. jericka duncan is outside the fraternity house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those stricter greek life rules went into effect six weeks ago. now they're looking into whether students provided the alcohol. it's still unclear whether it was a friend, a fraternity member, or maybe even a stranger

police say the 18-year-old was found unconscious at 1:30 in the morning last friday near a parking lot about six blocks from the delta house. in a statement they said the potential involvement is very disturbing news given all the recent efforts and education that have gone into emphasizing student safety. the university tightened rules on greek organizations after timothy piazza died involving a hazing ritual that involved heavy drinking. the reforms include a temporary ban on social events that include alcohol, hazing, and random checks on greek organizations but some students are not surprised to see another frat under fire for alcohol use that it's a common thing on college campuses, whether you lk

sneakier. it's not going away. >> reporter: but timothy piazza's father jim said he's already hearing of students changing their behavior. >> we received a text earlier this morning from a friend. they've already made a pact that if they're asked to do anything with an excessive amount of alcohol, they're saying no. that's what we need kids to do. >> reporter: the health and safety of members remain as top priority. we share the commitment while recognizing the concerns that led to the interim suspension by the university. we will continue to work closely with them during the review of this situation. meanwhile timothy piazza's parents said they hope penn state acts swiftly and meaningle

we agree with that. ahead, bob shiver and his new book

remarkable stories of strangers helping strangers are now coming to light in the wake of the las vegas massacre. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," the two people in this powerful photo share their fight to get to safety as the gunman fired on them. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be back right after the break. when we love someone, we want to do right by them. what is this? (chuckling) but habits are hard to break. honey, where are the habaneros? and then there are things we can't control,

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ralphcandidate for governor,rtham, and i sponsored this ad. they're studying for 21st century jobs. but ed gillespie supports donald trump's plan to take money out of virginia public schools and give it to private schools. as a washington dc lobbyist, ed gillespie worked for lenders trying to keep student loan rates high.

could cut virginia school funding, too. ed doesn't stand for education. for 60 years including 48 and counting right here at cbs news, bob schieffer has asked questions of presidents and nurms about understanding the world and he's not done yet. the cbs contributor has a new book out called

bob, good morning. we need this book now more than ever, but first let's talk about some of the news. the secretary of state rex tillerson in an extraordinary press conference having to come out and dae nigh he was disloyal to the president, although, he didn't deny he called the president a moron. >> well, you know, extraordinary is the word. i can never remember a sate of state calling a news conference to say he's loyal to the president and then going into the rest of it. i think it's going to be hard for him to keep his job. i think he's a patriot and all of that, but i don't see how

this goes on. when he goes on talking about trying to make contact with north korea and the president cuts his legs off in public and says don't fool with that, do you think the press conference made it worse or helped? i don't think it helped. it was more like a hostage tape. >> how so? >> why was he there? >> the "washington post" said they have checked with 19 sources. i mean this sets the new record for number of sources that say he's a short timer and word is he'll be gone by christmas. i don't see how this helps much of anything. >> not only that, he says, i support the iran-contra nuclear deal and the president said i haven't decided.

beat was capitol hill because up there everybody's an independent contractor. that's how you get news. i used to say the difference between that and the white house, at the white house everybody works for the same person. well, that's no longer apt. you can get as many points of view and there are as many factions in the white house as there are on capitol hill. >> as the book pointed out -- >> go ahead. i'm going to turn to the book. >> that's what i was going to do. you talked about fake news in the book. just yesterday the president was saying fake news, fake news. as you point out this is not new acrimony between the press and the president. >> no. i remember when they called out nay

>> what's different is we're so overloaded from information from so many different sources that it's hard to separate the wheat from the chaff. >> are we better off because we have so much more information? >> right now we're overwhelmed by it. it's not only how we investigate our news but the whole culture. >> roy's the danger? >> the danger is once it gets out there, it's hard to knock it down. look. the day after the shooting out in las vegas, there were stories on the internet that he was a recent convert to islam, that he was connected in some way with isis, that he was a big fan of rachel maddow, as if that's some sort of a sin. well, all of that was totally false, but it even fooled me. i saw this thing h w

converted to islam and i called cbs, one of the producers, and said, is that right? she said no. >> some think the more news, the better informed. >> just like david begnaud was talking how neighbors in puerto rico were connecting with each other, how they were connecting with him and e-mailing him and he was able to get help, the stuff is the stuff that appears on social media does not go through the same vetting process that people used to know about when we had three televisions in every town. >> you started out as a newspaper man and you bemoaned the lot loss of newspapers and people between the two posts have no newspapers and there's no corrective to power. >> in 2004, one in eight lived in new york, washington, or los

live in one of those three citi cities. so in many parts of country, it's no a question of getting bias news. it's a question of getting no news, and they're getting 67% of us get some of our news on facebook. again, there are great advantaged there, but it's not vetted in the way we get newspapers or the way they receive it. >> bob schieffer, thank you very much. >> thank you, appreciate it. "overload" is on sale wherever you buy your books. ahead, some of those nominated for this prestigious music honor and how you can decide who gets inducted. plus

is. how both parties can find common ground on it. we'll be back after the break.

♪

all right, bon jovi. that's new jersey rockers bon joe jovi. love them, love him. some of the others, ll cool j, radiohead. nominees are chosen based on their impact on the industry. you can vote until december 5th. the induction smoem will beheld in april. good group. a nurse caught in the danger. she put a man

herself. now the iconic photo of their escape. we have that story right hee on "cbs this morning." your local news

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's start in the green room because it's packed. bob schieffer is getting ready to leave and john kasich said, hey, i want to talk to bob schieffer. will he stay? a little bromance between the two. and nancy cain. she's got a bromance too. she has a book about leadership. she's going to join us at the table to discuss. >> very well done. wheel talk to her. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's

the "detroit free press" reports car marekers sell as many as 80,000 vehicles within three years that would be exempt from current safety standards to allow for innovation in autonomous technology. "usa today" reports 25 species including the pacific walrus were denield extinction by the president yesterday. and "the boston globe" says the fda not in the mood for romance. it ordered a bakery in massachusetts to remove the word "love" from the list of ingredients on its granola. in a warning letter published online the fda said "love" is not a common or usual name of an ingredient and it's considered to be intervening material.

lose the love for now. >> all good cooking comes with love. >> you're right, norah. we're taking a look at one moment of selflessness during the las vegas attack. this image was captured of two people fighting to get to safety as the gunman fired upon them. only on "cbs this morning" demarco morgan has the story behind the incredible photo. he's in las vegas. demarco, good morning. [ inaudible ] >> do i get on the ground? jump out of my chair and get on the ground? i chose to stay in my chair. that's when larissa came to me from my right and said, hi, george, i'm her mom and i'm going to get you out of here. >> they talk about this daring escape. >> i see this picture and i'm

are flying and i'm standing up straight. >> you're stand up saving people. >> that kind of freaked me out a little bit, i can't lie. it's okay. it's all for the greater good, right? >> she tried to find cook. >> there's no way he could maneuver himself through this. there was rubbish everywhere. >> beer cans and trash, all sort of stuff, we were able to push through that. >> reporter: the icu nurse suffered only a sprained ankle but some wounds run deeper. >> at night when you're sleeping, you can't get the gunshots out of your head. >> my daughter -- she saw a man die. >> it's a lot to take in. >> it's a lot. >> reporter: back home in san francisco with his 11-year-old

heaven sent. >> i'm a single dad with two kids at home. it's real important i'm alive. maybe this is why this happened. maybe that's why this person was sent to save me. to be there for the kids. >> the two have exchanged numbers and they plan to stay in touch. gayle? >> we're examining how national issues are playing out in state and local governments. ohio's republican governor john kasich ran for president in 2017. during the trump presidency he has emerged as a leading voice calling for unity in politics. kasich joined with governors on both sides of the aisle to find solutions to health care. let's start with las vegas.

ban on assault weapons. surely that hasn't changed in loot of this latest shooting. what are you thinking today? >> if you want to gret something done, you have to get the people who are the strong gun advocates, the people who don't want to listen and those who favor gun control who are not going to be extreme. you've got to get law enforcement and experts in the room and say, okay, we've go tot let pressure out of the pressure cooker. so is this bump business where you can take a gun and make it an automatic? i'll tell you what people tell me who understand this. you can take all the devices away. we still know how to make it short of automatic. what i believe has to happen is people with good will have to sit in a room and hammer something out. my mother used to cook potatoes in this device and it would whistle. i said, mom, what is that. she said, johnny, that's called a pressure cooker and

don't let the pressure out, the thing will blow up. >> governor, whenever something happens and you try to bring the topic up, not you, a generic you, they say, now is not the time to discuss it. >> we can't say that. you let a few days go and you get intoet. you know, gayling i dealt with the issue of race in ohio. i brought liberals along with minorities and law enforcement. because they're of good will, they hammered out some of the most come prohencive ways it can work. if you can do it with race which is so volatile, why can't you do it with guns? >> we had what happened in new up to and children were did and you would think at least people will get together in a room. >> nobody put them in a room. >> look. e i'm giving you the honest answer to this. if i wer

would do is i would put these folks in a room and i'd find out who those people are who are reasonablelet when i talk to people who work with the highway patrol, they're big gun advocates. say, is there a way to relieve the pressure, they always say yes. you can't find people who say no way, no how, and you can't find people on the other side who say, we're going to take away all the guns. that's the best chance of doing it. >> just to be specific would you support outlawing these bump stocks? >> oh, yeah, of course. >> could you take action in your state? >> i don't know if i could pass it. i don't know what -- >> you'd put your political will on the line to do it. >> yeah, it makes a lot of sense to get rid of it but we have to do it not in an atmosphere where we're operating on one side. there has to be common agreement. if you don

don't think it gets done. >> in the second amendment rights they keep saying that, but they were talking about muss skets. the times have changed so drastically. >> gayle, we can have all the fill ossifies on the show. i'm not telling you that there's a guaranteeing but with the right leadership you can get it. it's like health care. in washington right now, many of the republicans do not want to do anything to fix the health care system. >> you think the president of the united states, donald trump, has the political will to do this? is he prepared? >> i don't know. >> to bring the people in the room. that's the question, is it not? >> let me ask you. to you think he does? you know him better than i do probably. i mean i don't know. i would like to think he would do that. i'm not sure where he is on the issue. remember, he said something about, well, we'll have to look at all this. >> let me ask you this. was this

so different because it was the largest mass killing in the country that it might be the precipitation for getting something done? >> yes, yes. but what i'm saying, charlie, it has to be both sides. >> i understand. >> this is the most important thing. people think all of a sudden they're going to come take my gun, then they're going to go like crazy, and it's not the nra as much as the membership, the gun owners across america. these are people who are republican, democrat, liberal, conservative. so they have to understand we're not out for some wholesale kind of disarming. what we're talking about here is some common sense things, for example, should we have armor piercing bullets, you know. that's a question. what do you do about ammunition? these are things you have to talk about. >> your republican party recently had a bill that was up for a vote that would allow armor piercing bullets and silencers so there would with a further devolution. >> yeah, the

like they're silent. i'm not an expert in all this, but this lowers the volume of the sound. but now ryan has said we're going to take a pause. what else i want to tell you this morning, i don't want to see these health care skparmgs fall apart because it's going to mean millions of americans are going to lose health insurance. we have lamar alexander and patty murray suppose lid talking to them down there. i've talked to senator and both parties which say there's a way to give states flexibility in terms of wanting to reembrace obamacare. but if we don't save these exchanges, if we don't figure out a way to stabilize this, they're going to collapse. we've got to get about this. i'm begging the democrats to say we want to have a compromise, and i'm trying to tell the republicans we need to have one. >> sounds like you need to be in governor, washington. >> i break into a cold sweat whenever i get down here. i have to tell

i love john mccain. that's an iconic amazing man. >> we have to pray for his health. >> yes, we do. >> always a great conversation, governor. >> great to be with all of you. leadership in our country and around the world comes in many forms. bp engineered a fleet of 32 brand new ships

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history offers many deaf nations of what it means to be a good liter. they examine the lives, successes, and failures of local leaders. it's written by nancy cain. >> and look s at an explorer, ad abolition nist and social reformer and writer. >> koehn also writes about a dean and rachel carson. the only woman in the group. she look at the dangers of pesticide. "forged in crisis" is published by scribner, which is

of sigh money & schuster, which is a division of cbs. this is a really good book. welcome. >> god bless you. >> god bless you too. you say they were in a crisis. >> they were made. it was some kind of adversity. the second piece is in the middle of the perfect storm they say i'm going to make something good of all these high winds and big waves but the third component which is really important is they find or stumble into a big worthy honorable mission. and the last piece of the making and this is really important for leaders today. they summon up and nurture great stores of awareness and discipline. >> they face the crisis and walk through it and embrace it that. >> absolutely, gayle. >> le

earnest shackleton. >> all eyes are on leaders. how they show up, how they carry themselves, how they treat people are things that people are taking cues from. >> you say they feed off your energy as a leader. absolutely. >> everything you do. >> absolutely. one of the important things shackleton has to to is manage the energy of these 27 men to keep them away from the clip of doubt and despair and discord and that is a critically important message and all the crisis. >> how about frederick douglass? >> frederick douglas learns a whole series. leaders have to learn to step into fear and take the first step and move into anxiety and then discover the strength and power they have and resilience.

today, nancy? at one points in the book you say the lesson is to do nothing. >> when the emotional stakes are high and big issues are at hand, best not to do anything because we don't make our best decisions in the heat of the emotional intensity. best to wait. practice and discipline, and not sabotage our mission by saying or doing or discoveraging something that's destructive that you also say that leaders are often lonely, even the best leaders have times where they're lonely and depressed, you said. >> absolutely. that was one of the most interesting things. each of these people struggled through dark nights of the soul. when they don't know what to do, they want to give up and they're really confused. and yet by a hair's breadth, none of them does, and that's made all the difference. >> that's especially true for abraham lincoln. >> as you know, h

moments when he thought he couldn't go on. he could. keep the union together. if he had given up, the course of world history would have been different, but he did not. >> thank you for coming. >> yeah, thank you. >> thank you. god bless you. all these leaders still have continued um % on the world. i thought that was an important point to point out. >> "forged in crisis" is on sale now. you can hear more on apple's itunes and apple's ipodcast. we'll be right back.

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it's great to have everybody back at the table. great to see you. great to see you. >> we're still basking in

nancy's glow about leadership. >> be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news"

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thisis great day washington. ♪ . welcome to great day washington. we mention breastcancer awareness all month long we're recognizing people. wewanted to start off with a retired marine corps sergeant who is about to take the journey of a lifetime. >> sergeant rob jones is here to tell us about this mission he's on. >> thanks for having me on. it's a pleasure. >> it's so awesome to have you on. you're a local guy. before we get into what your mission is, can you tell us how you were injured in afghanistan. >> sure i was a combat engineer and my main job was to find buried ieds in afghanistan. and

up to a place i would go out in front of them and try and find it and plot a route around it. so onjuly 22nd, 2010, i was trying to do that, and the ied found me before i found it. >> wow. >> so you lost both legs because of that? >> yeah, both legs above the knee. >> tell us about your recovery. it's 2017 now. you're about torun not just one marathon but you hope 31 marathons, but there was a recovery process that had to happen before this huge goal. tell us about that. >> yeah, you know, i had to you know, first thing get haled and then once that was done i moved onto getting prosthetic legs, and they start you off really slow because you're relearning how to walk in a new way. so i just kind of built myway up with the short legs