captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, november 2nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." new details about what the no, terror suspect did before the truck attack that killed eight people. the nypd's john miller is in studio 57. plus, we'll hear from the father of a 32-year-old new jersey man killed. breaking overnight, a manhunt is under way for a man who killed three people in a walmart. witnesses say he walked into the store and randomly started shooting. and the major recall. the recall of 30 million fire

extinguishers in homes and businesses across the country. houston, we have a champion. their shortstop celebrates with a win. plus here in studio 57, the only leonardo da vinci painting in private hands. it's worth $100 million and it's for sale. but we begin this morning with your "eye opener," yore world in 90 seconds. the work here is not over. we will not stop until every last detail is uncovered. >> the president tweeted overnight the attacker should actually get the death penalty. >> this was an attack on our values. >> president trump vowing to end the visa program that allowed the terrorist to enter the u.s. >> we need quick justice and strong justice because what we have right now is a joke and it's a laughingstock. >> they're

shooting. >> in colorado, a deadly shooting at a walmart ten miles north of denver. >> at this time the suspect remains at large. >> this morning the republicans are vowing to keep their tax deadline. >> this is the greatest abomination i have seen in all my years. >> the cia released a collection of photos and other teals in the attempt to capture osama bin laden. >> they do it. the houston astros are champions. >> -- and all that matters. >> i want to con a great late the houston astros on their first ever championship. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> one of the biggest accomplishments in my life. right now i'm about to take another big step. you make me the happiest man in the world.

will you mar ry me? >> oh, my god. >> will you marry me? >> oh, my god. welcome to "cbs this morning." first congratulations to her, to him, to the houston astros and to all of their fans. >> i know. >> big day for houston. and she did say yes. >> houston's had a tough year and a well deserved victory. that's great. we turn to the news. prosecutors in new york city say the trucker planned the attack for about a year and they say he did it in the name of isis. >> sayfullo saipov made his first court appearance yesterday shackled in a wheelchair. president trump tweeted late last night that saipov should get the death penalty. >> police shot and captured saipov after he

a truck on a downtown bike path. eight people were killed. at least 12 others were hurt. prosecutors say he chose halloween for the attack because he believed there would be more people on the street. jeff glor is in manhattan. good morning. >> reporter: gayle, good morning to you. the police have removed the truck used in the attack. he told the police he wanted to put isis flags on his truck but he didn't want to attract attention. he used a different truck and made practice runs. >> a man consumed by hate and a twisted ideology attacked our country and our city. >> reporter: charges against sayfullo saipov. recovered from his truck, two cell phone

discovered about 90 photos and 38 videos, many of them isis-related. >> saipov admitted he was inspired by the isis videos he watched. >> reporter: he rented a truck from home depot. 40 minutes later he traveled across the bridge into manhattan. at 3:04 p.m. a camera captured him speeding down a bike trail eventually killing eight before crashing into a school bus. they swarmed his home in new jersey yesterday, one of three states he lived in after leaving uzbekistan. me mirrakhmat

him. >> he was going deeper and deep sbeer depression. >> reporter: investigators are trying to determine if saipov had any help. sources tell cbs news saipov had some contact with individuals in 2015, some who were considered extremist and at least one of them was from yuzbekistan. he told someone he wanted to fly an isis flag in his hospital room after telling investigators he was proud of what he did. >> thank you. i don't think they're flying that flag. the police officer who brought down saipov said he's no hero. he responded to an accident. them he saw the guns in the suspect's hands. the 28-year-old shot him. >> although i feel like we'

every day, i understand the importance of yesterday's convenience and the role we play and the recognition we received. i just want to thank my family and friends for their support and all responding officers who assisted. >> reporter: nash joined the nypd five years ago. the new york city mayor said what he 2kid was extraordinary. the eight people killed in the attack have now been identified. they include two americans, 32-year-old darren drake and 23-year-old nicholas cleves. a 31-year-old mother of two young children from belgium also died. the other five victims came from argentina. demarco morgan has more, good morning. >> reporter: 2k3w50d morning. you see easy it is for a vehicle to turn in and make its way down the bike path here. eight people are in the hospital with

back pain. perhaps worse, the loved ones who will not be coming home. >> i'm not even angry. i'm not. i'm not angry at all. i'm absolutely hurt. >> reporter: jimmy drake is coping with the loss of his son, 32-year-old darren drake who lived with his parents in new jersey. together they tried to reach him after they heard about tuesday's attacks. >> i said what are the odds of darren being out in the 30-second time that the driver came by. but at the end of the day, no darren. i think i would rather have every tooth pulled out without any kind of novembocain rather n going through this. >> reporter: a mother of 2 from

belgium, ann-laure dancadt was also killed. cell phone video shows this event from argentina who were celebrating more than 32 years of friendship. their friend from massachusetts survived but has neck injury. tom mountain is his friend. >> not only did he survive, he's out of danger and critical care and he's going to make it. >> reporter: president trump spoke with them last night. you see the bike path is back open. they're running and walking. along the flowers that's serving as a reminder of what happened. p>> thanks, demarco. john miller is our former senior correspondent. john, welcome back. >> good to be back. >> you have taught us

this table you don't make judgments until you gather as many facts as you possibly can. knowing what you know, did he act alone, did he have help, and what drove him to do it? >> that's a key question for us. right now we're going backward with the fbi through all the communication, those we can get and we can see, trying to see was this inspired, he just got it off the internet, was he enabled, was he communicating with isis over cryptic channels or was this directed as part of a plan. at this point we don't see anything that leads us to believe anyone else is involved but we're only two days into it. >> you believe he was self-radicalized. >> it appears as we know now but this could change. he was radicalized when he came to the united states. >> i find it tough to look at

angry, but he's just hurt. i can't imagine as the victims' fami families hearing the suspect brag about it. what do you hope to learn from him now? >> when you capture a live terrorist, you have the ability to question that person and you're able to glean a lot about those things, were they part of a larger network, is this something bigger, were they acting alone. but you can also go deep sbeer the question of what brought you to this point. and there are former defendants in cases like this, where we've learned a lot about the arc of their radicalization, and what we're seeing today is in the united states, a great deal of that is just done online. >> can i ask you? president trump said saipov

he came to the united states. what do you know about the president's claim? >> nothing about that. i think he seems to be referring to other people that came in that visa program. part of that program is once you get here, you have the opportunity to bring family members. >> but no suggestion of their 23 other people. >> or any number. >> i think that would be a stretch. >> what did you learn from the note? >> it has a lot of potential significance. it says the islamic state will endure forever multiple times on a couple of pieces of paper, but the fact is the note was left on the scene, on the ground, means he was following the i says instructions which means if you were going to do this, you need to give credit to isis and the you need to yell it out, post it online orhe

suggested leaving leaflets. >> how do we break through this radicalization you talk about? >> charlie, this is something that has vexed us since 9/11. it's a prescription that's hard for the government to deliver. this is something we have been in discussion with the larger muslim community about how to do, and we're not there yet. we have no effective countermessage today. >> thank you, john. >> thank you, john. a manhunt is under way for a man who killed three people at a denver area walmart. they say this man walked into a store and started shooting at random. he drove away in a red mitsubishi mirage. the individual show shows an empty walmart afterward. vlad, good morning. >> two men died at the

at a nearby hospital. police say they were all in the same area of the store, but they do not know if they knew each other. >> reporter: police swarmed the walmart. guadeloupe perez was inside the store with her son. >> i see the people walking in, falling down. they were all scared. said, what's going on. she said, they're shooting, they're shooting. >> reporter: the suspect walked into the store with a handgun. >> there was no direction. the person came in and shot toward the group. >> reporter: aaron stephens was paying for groceries. >> i heard two more shots an hit the ground. >> reporter: one woman said her 15-year-old son called her from the store. he

he said, i'm at 1%, mom, my battery is ready to die. there's a shooter at walmart. if anything happens to me, i love you all, i love you so much. >> this is a very heinous act. we don't know exactly what the motive of the person was. but it was certainly a terrible act >> investigators are combing through surveillance footage for more information. walmart said they're working with the police. officials say there's no indication that this was an act of terrorism. >> president trump will meet with house republicans after they unveil the long awaited details of the tax plan. it would be the first tax overhaul in three decades. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with what we could see in the plan. good morning. >> good morning. gop leaders delayed the rollout

bigger issues. the biggest issues were how to pay for the tax cuts. that i had to figure out how to trim the cost of their plan from $5 trillion down to $1.5 trillion. many of their limits to 401(k) accounts and state and local tax deductions have become so politically unpopular, they've run into internal oppositions. what they've settled on when it comes to how many tax brackets there will be. it will remain the same and whether the expected cult to the corporate tax rate will become permanent. president trump added another wrinkle to the mix yesterday, surprising republicans on twitter to tie tax savings to the repeal of obamacare's individual mandate. right now we're hearing that they will not be taking that suggestion, gayle. the politics of tax reform are tough enough without

politics into the health mix. >> thank you very much, nancy. the houston astros are world series winners this morning, have you heard? champs screams the headlines. astros players celebrated in the locker room after game seven. so back in houston, 17,000 fans came out to watch the teams celebrate each though they were not there. omar villafranca was there. he joins us inside minute maid park. it was a late night for you. >> it was. good morning. it was a heartbreaking loss for the dodgers and their fans, especially since the loss happen [000:17:48;00] at home. for those recovering stim from

hurricane harvey, this win means for the first time in astro history, the astros can now call themselves world champions. >> back at the wall. it's gone. >> reporter: it was a bit of a vindication for the astros and their strategy, stripping the team's payroll to rebuild with young talent, suffering three losses in a row. >> this is a dream come true. it's an honor. but you know what? it's about the houston astros tonight and our city and our fans. we're coming home a champion, houston. >> reporter: 1,400 miles away at city park in houston, fans lifted off. >> twha does it mean for you? >> this is everything. >> reporter: it was a win for a community still recovering from

hurricane harvey that c $383 billion. it was a way for the teams to come together. >> it meant everything. a hurricane came through here a few weeks ago and devastated my city. that's not going to hold us down. >> reporter: in a few months the astros expect to collect their world series rings bufr, but th weren't the only ones leaving the ballpark with hardware. >> you make me the happiest man in the-year-old wo. will you marry me? will you marry me? >> oh, my god. >> that was astros' shortstop carlos coray yeo who is a former miss texas, and, of course, if you're wondering, she did say yes. i'm not a gemologist but the diamonded on her hand is about the size of second base. the party will continue here. the parade is going to be tomorrow in houston and it's

going to be wild. >> i'm so happy >> poetic and poignant. >> you need is up glasses to look at that ring. a trove of photos and videos

are found more than 37 million fire extinguishers are being recalled because they might not work in an emergency. >> how they could turn into a dangerous projectile if you try to use them. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ if you're looking to save money on your medicare part d prescriptions, switch to walgreens. we make it easy to seize the day,

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and always working to be better. yesterday in new york it didn't matter if you were born here, immigrated here or lived here during the jar asik period. everyone did what we new yorkers do best. dress crazy and stay out until dawn. >> i refuse to live in fear. >> we can't live in fear. i'm not going let fear stop me. ee going to keep doing what i'm doing. i'm going to have fun i. i ooh going to pray for those people but i'm going to have

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viral videos and documentation. the leading candi currently ford board member powell. he would replace janet yellen. "sports illustrated" predicted three years ago houston astros would win. this was the 2014 cover. it features astros' mvp george springer with the caption, your 2017 world series champs. they shared a new digital cover after last night's win. the subtightle says baseball's great prophesy. >> what does that reporter know. >> that's good. >> well done. a massive recall is just breaking this morning. the consumer product safety economics says 37.8 million fire extinguishers might not work during an emergency. kris van cleave is at the

firehouse with how these faulty ti >> good morning. some of these recalled fire extinguishers date back. the idea behind a fire extinguisher is it's easy to use in an emergency that could be life or death. they express stres how important their fire extinguishers. >> kidde. >> they're recalling 37 million. anne-marie buerkle has more. they could result in a failure to discharge. nozzles can pop off with enough force to cause injury.

there have been nearly 400 reports of exbeginners malfunctioning resulting in 16 injuries and a death. kidde's huge market share makes the recall worry? >> if you attack a fire and attempt to put it out and it doesn't work, you put your life at work. >> brendan rossko died when firefighters attempted to put out a fire with a extinguisher. they're making sure they're replaced as quickly as upon. >> get a new fire extinguisher free for your home and you get the certainty it will work. >> they will replace them. a complete list is on the

>>mpany's website. we're learning new details about the attack that killed four american soldiers. last month ambushed by isis-linked militants took place near tongo tongo. debora patta made her way to the site of the attack. she shares what she learned. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the journey to the ambush sight was around 12 hours. giving us in half an hour on the ground. the village of tongo tongo on the treacherous border between niger and mali is so remote, you can't find it. this is where the american troops stopped to get water before they were ambushed. as they were leaving, a chilling site.

we were told on motorbikes, the preferred mode of transportation, it was just a few terrorists. we figured a few, they could kill. we didn't know there were so many. the numbers multiplied and suddenly they were under attack. you can still see the pullet indicationing. the elders tell us there were about 20 motorbikes and they were each armed with ak-47s. terrified, he hid in his home throughout the fighting, which lasted well over two hours. all that's left now are the fragmented remnants of a battleground, the burned out shell of a one-room school, blood soaked clothes and empty

bolkss of terrorists often cross over the board to launch attacks but hi eads mean np any that have ranged. >> that's terrible. thank you very much. a website, ahead, how travelers say tripadvisor deleted accounts of sexual assault and then put them at risk. we invite you to our cbs podscasts. find them all on itunes and apple's ipod app. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. with an adt starter kit professionally installed for only $49.00. call today, and install an adt starter kit that includes security panel, keypad, key fob, entry and motion sensors and for a limited time, get a camera included and installed at no additional cost. that's a $449.00 value,

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you ever think of that? the travel website tripadvisor is accused of deleting posted by tourists of mexico. they found the posted included numerous first-person accounts. they described rape, robbery, sexual assault, and druggings

with tainted alcohol. one woman told us about a resort that tripadvisor initially refused to post. tony dokoupil has the story. it's a disturbing story. >> it is indeed. over 4 million visit there. triz advicer is changing its policies after questions about whether people reading the reviews are getting the full picture. tourists of mexico claim their posts about criminal activity are being removed. >> reporter: seven years ago christy friekristie love and hee on vacation. she says a hotel security guard dragged her into the bushes and raped her. i got up, i ran through the resort, made it to a lobby, please call, i've been raped, i've been raped.

please, call the police. no, we're not going to call the >> reporter: iberostar disputes the account. she said she tried to seek justice for weeks to no avail. >> i felt i was completely out of options and my next greatest weapon was tripadvisor. >> but when love post heard experience on tripadvisor. >> it was deleted. it was deleted. >> she says the cytorepeatedly scrubbed the content telling her it violated the company's family-friendly policies. the journal sentinel reports after tripadvisor deleted love's posts, at least two more women wre sexually assaulted at the same resort complex. one woman said her post had been deleted from the website.

tripadvisor tells cbs news it republished her post. they say since 2010 when the portfolio was removed, our policies have evolved to provide better information to other travelers. tim is an adviser. >> do you have anything to share? >> ethically it has a responsibility. legally, no. there's no express responsibility in any law. >> hebee i barrow . >> trip advise irsays it allows them to post. she says her post is online but it's buried under 3,000 posts. one takeaway is if you have a

concern, do a key that will turn up any comment. >> thank you, christie love, for speaking up about such a painful and horrible incident. >> indeed. up next, video that shows a kidnapping victim escaping from a car trunk, plus the so-called pai painting by leonardo da vinci.

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welcome backo morning." wall street jushl says prosecutors are considering bringing charges in the democratic national committee hacking cases. they have identified more than six members of the russian government who were allegedly involved in the hacking of the dnc computers during the 2016 election. prosecutors have assemble evidence to charge the officials. they could bring a case next year. the russian embassy did not respond. actor kevin spacey is seeking treatment. two more men are accusing spacey of making unwant sexual advances. anthony rapp says spacey made advances a at him when he was 14. a family disappeared on sunday. they say pirates attacked the

bashlg they were a spokesman said they think they escaped into the jungle. apart from insect bites and scratches, they were all reportedly in good condition. a suspect is in custody after a violent kidnapping. they show the woman escaping from the trunk of a man's car after he stopped at a gas station. she ran inside for help. the suspect reportedly saw her and made a hasty exit. he drove away. they do have cameras everywhere. >> and there's a latch inside the trunk. >> they're offering next day sunday delivery. shoppers can place online orders with participating retailers on saturday. they will deliver the next day. the program will be available in 20 major u.s. cities. walmart is considering the sunday option. the family of an machinery beat on the death in greece is

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otezla. show more of you. good morning. it's november 2nd, 2017. new details. prosecutors say he rehearsed the haen deadly truck attack. one leonardo da vinci painting. why it could sell for $100 million or more at auction. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> prosecutors say he planned the attack for about a year and he did it in the name of isis.

>> reporter: nearly two weeks before this rented a truck to go through dry runs. >> they will not be coming home. >> this is something that's been going on since 9/11. we're not there yet. rollout of this plan for one day to work out major issues, the biggest of which was how to pay for these tax cuts. >> it was a heartbreaking loss for the dodgers but for the city of houston, this means a little bit more. >> we needed this after hurricane harvey. this is an incredible game seven world series. >> to evan who is affected, god is great. really great for our city. >> this goes out to the houston fans. we'll overcome any adversity no

matter what and come through and be amazing champions. it's amazing. there's nothing better than today. >> we love fan enthusiasm. i like the girlfriend going, yeah, to whatever he said. prosecutors say the suspect in the truck attack rehearsed. he practiced the turns he would take. >> he was taken to court in a wheelchair. he was handcuffed and shackled. he's recovering from a police gunshot wound. he faces several charges of supporting a terrorist organization and violence and using a vehicle. president trump said he would love to send saipov to guantanamo bay. he said he deserves the death penalty.

>> saipov admitted nearly a mile down the bike path before crashing into a school bus near the one world trade center. jeff glor has more. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. saipov was seen going in and out of manhattan numerous times. it's unclear if that was part of his responsibilities as an uber driver or he was schooping out an attack. he made 1,400 trips back and forth during six months. he was leased from his job. prosecutors do say saipov admitted he was inspired by the isis videos he watched.

two cell phones were recovered near the he had about 9,800 photos and videos and propaganda. they tracked down a 32-year-old friend who is wanted for questioning but that do not believe at this time he is connected to the attack. gayle? >> thanks, jeff. so many unanswered questions. thank you very much. seven injured are still recovering in hospital. darren drake in new jersey was a contract manager at moody's investment service. his fare said he had everything going for him. 20-year-old nicholas cleve, a software engineer was killed two blocks from his home. the president of his company he worked for called him loyal, funny, and considerate. a 31-year-old mother of two from belgium also died. a family friend called her loving, dynamic and loving of

her children. and five men were killed w celebrating their 30th class union. paul manafort and richard gates are expected in court later today. prosecutors are expected to argue they pose serious flight risks and ask the zwrouj restrict their further travel. president trump told them, i'm not angry at anybody. executives from facebook, twitter, and google testified yesterday about russian ads on their sites before and after the 2016 election. lawmakers released dozens of those ads. one senator called the russian effort, quote, the beginning of cyber war faifrmt nancy cordes is on capitol hill with this story. good morning.

>> good morning. wide rank of ads which were designed to cover a bunch of topics. they were viewed by tens of thousands of users. one of them, for example, called being patriotic promoted a nonexistent new york rally coulded down with hillary and referred toll her as a co-author of anti-police and anti-constitution. another created an event at the white house. some focused issues like banding burkas or band banning the second amendment right to bear arms. they had titles like blacktivists and other made up

naples. one was a rallea "not my president" rally. they're looking at who is paying for the ads and how they're paying for them. >> really interesting, nancy. ing that you so much. the parents of their son killed in a mob beating want them to do more for their son. >> i really want answers. i want the true story. that's why we're trying to seek justice in this and go to court.

>> ahead, why

the friendly wave by tens of thousands of creates anion lifting new edition. >> what happens when the children's hospital is built right across the street from a college football stadium? coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll take you to iowa city and show you the unique bond that forms between the iowa football team, and the fans in need of a little extra support. theraflu's powerful new formula to defeat 7 cold and flu symptoms... fast. so you can play on. theraflu expressmax. new power. your body was made for better things than rheumatiod arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment,

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milk-bone. doing more for dogs since 1908. a group of texas lawmakers is asking the state department to get involved in the pursuit of justice for an american killed outside a bar in greece. they sent a letter to secretary of state rex tillerson. they requested that he, quote, utilize all diplomatic means available to ebb sure that the aggressors do not escape justice. you've been covering it from the very beginning. i'm so glad you're doing it. >> thank you, gayle. good morning. a greek judge is reviewing the evidence. if he decides to send the case to trial, it could begin next year. in the meantime bakari henderson's family is pushing

the u.s. government to do >> so sorry about your son. >> reporter: jill and phil henderson met privately with lawmakers this weekend in washington. discussing the case against the alleged killers of their son bakari in another country. >> dealing with another country, we're not sure what the process should look like. we're hoping they understand because without the pressure of the u.s. government, you know, we probably don't have as much hope truthfully. >> i just wanted the thank you guys. >> reporter: sharing memories over candlelight, bakarbakari's friends and family gathered at the university of arizona where he graduated in may. in july videos show him enjoying a great time on the island before an argument in a bar and a deadly attack. a serbian told investigators it

started when she wanted a selfie it appears to show part of bakari's face on her friend's camry. she claims a man nearby said, quote, there are a lot of serbs in the bar. why are you talking to a black guy. >> i really want some answers. i really wanted the true stoirks which we don't have yet. that's why we're looking to seek justice in this and go to court and see what comes out of this. >> reporter: surveillance video will be a key piece of evidence. it shows the man striking bakari and moments later bakari hitting back before both men ran out of view. it ends with a group of men chasing bakari down the street, knocking him down and kicking and punching him on the ground. >> you can see from the video the brutality. this was a clear out lynching brutality. >> reporter: the lawyers are working to make sure the hendersons are represents in court.

nine suspects, behind bars. >> there's no way to bring bakari henderson back, but i think the idea that people could do this and get away with it would add a level of outrage that is almost unthinkable. >> we asked the state department if it was in contract with the greek government about the case. a spokesperson did not directly reply but he said we kolkt to monitor greek authority's' investigation. >> nothing will happen without some kind of push from the government. >> a very different system over there. i want to point out one thing. in arizona the friends of bakari set up a memorial walk two. people are on that walk. bakari and a young woman who

died in the we have what some describe as the holy grail of paintings. ahead, what makes this leonardo da vinci work so unique and valuable. and you can laer more of "cbs this morning" on apple's itunes and ipod cast. today we feature iain armitage. he talks about his message for staying humble and what inspired him to post theater reviews as a 6-year-old. you can watch "young sheldon kwrsheldon" on cbs. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> humble. >> he's really a smart kid. >> yeah. john tyson's motto was, "when better chickens are hatched, we will hatch them."

it's why all of the tyson chicken that bears his name every nugget, strip and drumstick. keep it real. keep it tyson. i got this...n there? that's the new man, huh? yup. getting kinda' close to my ride. wow... now, that's how you make a first impression. they're going to love you... that's ford, america's best-selling brand. hurry in today for 0% financing for 72 months across the full line of ford cars, trucks and suvs! and just announced...get 0% apr for 72 months plus $1000 cash back! take advantage of these exclusive holiday offers during the ford year end sales event. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son? dad! we also know you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so we're partnering with cigna to remind you to go see a real doctor.

go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. doctor poses! dad! cigna. together, all the way. dad! mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. female narrator: what would john adams do to women's health? adams argued before the supreme court to give employers control over your access to birth control. adams also supports giving employers the power to block access to affordable contraception for 1.6 million virginia women.

and adams opposes abortion hn adams: wrong for women's health. wrong for virginia. independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd. ralph northam went to vmi and was an army doctor for eight years. in richmond, dr. northam helped pass longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam,

candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because r ed gillespie to say i would tolerate anyone hurting a child is despicable. on on "cbs this morning" we have a studio look at the last privately owned painting by leonardo da vinci. the portrait is called savior of the world in latin. it was created 500 years ago but was thought to have long been destroyed. its restoration makes it one of 15 known surviving pangts. >> there's more. christ christie's auction house is

selling it this weekend. ell ellen . >> it was known through copies and drawingings for it in windsor castle, but it had been completely obscured by paint and had been hidden in public view. it was thought to have been lost. >> any questions about its authenticity in. >> none. once it was removed after its rediscovery, the quality of it became very evident and really there hasn't been any guequesti about it. >> leonardo didn't finish very many paintings. >> no. he was prolific, exploratory,

and a what he started. >> why is it calls the male mona lisa? >> it was painted around the same time as the mona lisa. these overlap. >> there are sim laters. >> absolutely. there's the enigmatic smile, soft smoky sort of shadowing in the face. all of that is very characteristic of what you find in mona lisa. >> do you already have interest in this painting? >> we do. we're working very hard. >> is there a financial release form? how do you know? >> we do a little investigation. >> has it been held by a private family or in a living room? >> it was owned by a european private collector. it emerged in 1995. it was found and cleaned by

dealers who subsequently sold >> why are they selling? >> we went for them. it was a picture we were looking at and trying to think of ways to get to for a long time because. >> best guess, lit go for more than $100 million? >> that is certainly my hope. yes, i would guess it will. >> who are the people who have expressed interest? by that i mean oprah winfrey? she's a big art collector. >> we'd like for her to come look at it. >> do you think it will be in the united states? >> we'd like that but it could go anywhere. there is only one leonardo da vinci painting in the united states in washington. everything else is in europe. >> does it make you tingle, alan? >> i have to say it does. every time i look at it, it has

tremendous power. >>

>> thank you very much. >> great to have m mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. female narrator: what would john adams do to women's health? adams argued before the supreme court to give employers control over your access to birth control. adams also supports giving employers the power to block access to affordable contraception for 1.6 million virginia women. and adams opposes abortion

even in cases of rape, or incest. rginia. aam blessed to have a wonderful community of girlfriends and people i've raised my kids with. you know, that's something for all folks. i think women, we do it better than men, you know. i noerks sad for you guys. you all should get you some friends. you all need to go talk to each other about your stuff because there's so much of it. it's so messy. talk about why you all are the

way you are. >> that is the former michelle obama with a special message for men, get more friends. she talks about how women contribute to sexism and male entitlement and one of the big sound bites that got a lot of attention too, she says, think before you tweet. not anyone in particular but take a moment before you say something. that's a universal message. >> we don't have to always use social media for everything. >> late at night, don't be e-mailing sfwhoo that's very much in keeping with her message. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're getting a first look at fired fbi director james comey's new memoir "a higher loyalty." he said president trump asked him for loyalty during a private meeting in january. the book will discuss good ethical leadership and also promises to reveal untold

stories from his career. the book is who's going to get that interview. shall we extend an invitation right now? >> something tells me that's going to be a good book. he took notes. he's already testified on capitol hill. he took notes about his conversations with the president. the president demanded loyalty. so the book is called "higher loyalty." "the new york times" reports crops in 25 states were damaged by unintended drift of a weed killer. it damaged more than 3.6 million acres of soybean crops. it can drift off fields and kill conventional crops. britain's "telegraph" reports humans may need to fake gravity to reach mars without brain damage. it causes the brain to shiftup

ward against the top of the skuchlt it vital neural regions. those affect movement which helped people avoid making in inappropriate comments. cows are intelligent and have eureka moments. the animals can be optimistic and pessimistic. they protect their calves and are affected by painful experiences. they can dim krimm nate between people who handle them roughly and those who are gentle with them. they must first agree to disney's demands. disney wants 65% of ticket revenue which is a new high and they want them to show the movie in their largest auditorium for least four weeks. >> the dallas morning news reports a restaurant was blasted

for its bathroom doors. kaitl caitlyn jenner and the men's has him as a man. the restaurant has not said whether the doors will remain. >> police take it down. not nice. and the "new york post" reports humans love dogs more than other people. they staged two. the dog got more donations. a separate study found that college students were more distressed by hurt puppies and dogs than injured adults. >> i kind of get that because dogs are defense live. humans can fight back. >> i understand why that is but bias deserves attention. >> unconditional love.

>> children give you unconditional love up to a point. >> up until a point. they can get mad at you. dogs don't. best selling author michael lewis has sold mathree books. it follows the collaboration between two israeli psychologists, their search into decision-making about human nature. he's exploring issues in his new article. michael lewis joining us at the table. welcome back. >> pleasure to be here. >> why did you choose to right about the usda and what did you find? >> you have to understand the series of articles to understand why. the obama administration went to great lengths to prepare for the transition. hundreds of people spent a

better part of a year to build briefing books andla you did. and in many cases the trump administration didn't show up and the briefings never happened. i was curious what the consequences were of the ignorance, the dysfunctional handover of the government. i went and got the briefings. that's what i'm doing. >> you sat in the meetings. >> i would find who's giving the briefings and they'd say, sure, come talk to me. i never got a chance. i did that. i picked the department of agriculture oddly because i wanted to test the proposition, pick some obscure place and is thereny interest there. >> and what did you find out? >> a bunch of things. one, mistakes are normal ochlt it shouldn't be called the department of ag ku tur. maybe the didn't of food, but the huge part goes to people who can't afford food.

old people, kids. poor people. and the risk of mismanaging the program is a risk to this society. >> explain. you say it's open for business and literally nobody comes and when they do come, they're not qualified. >> so i interviewed dozens of people who would have been involved one way or the other with this transition. they had set up the floor in the building with work stations and believing books. teams run in the day after the election and try to get up to speed before the inauguration and not only did not a team show up, nobody showed up for weeks. eventually people show up. the sense was because they were so brief and shallow was they

were doing it just to be able to say they or knowledge. >> the pushback from the usda says your reporting is false, adding that the transition team was frequently engaraged and th that appointments were lined up. >> this is a charming response because at least they're acknowledging they should have done it and they're embarrassed they didn't do it. i thought their response was going to be, oh, we didn't need to know any of that. you can talk to the people. nobody showed up. there were parking spaces that were left empty, desks that were left empty. the federal government is already a goofy operation. you have employees taken for granted and they're run by this group of 4,000 political people. so they have to get up to speed

very quickly. there's already a kind dysfunction baked into the process. you add into that. >> did they course correct it? >> they didn't. many of the positions are still not filled. when i wrote the thing, only the secretary had been put in and none of the things beneath the secretary had been confirmed. and they dumped a bunch of people -- on the day of the inauguration, they sent people in and the resumes of those people, politico got their hands on it and the degree of lack of qualifications was just astonishing. >> let's talk baseball. >> we want to talk baseball. one quick question about the bo book. in essence, it's a beautiful book between two people. >> it's a love story. >> it's a love story.

>> it's a love story. howng how their relationship is so emotional. it's an intellectual love story and the children are ideas. >> i say let's talk baseball. you, of course, wrote "money ball" about the oakland a's." do you see a correlation? >> they're both children of billy beane. >> how so? >> the manager was hired in by billy beane. he was a graduate student of economics, and the fellow who runs the astros, an outside management consultant, both teams represent the sport. what you saw going on in the field were teams playing. >> would this be true for the cups who won the world series last year? >> yes. >> same thing. >> yes.

theo epstein if you showed somebody, they'd be puzzled by it. this weis was anything but dull. >> yeah. >> it's great. >> you got an added layer of interest because of this intellectual life behind it. >> great to have you. >> pleasure to be here. >> available in paperback. a simple gesture gives hope

to kids who need it most. ahead in our series, "a more independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd. ralph northam went to vmi and was an army doctor for eight years. in richmond, dr. northam helped pass longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because i'm a pediatrician, and for ed gillespie to say

i would tolerate anyone hurting a child is despicable. our series "more perfect union" highlights what unites us rather than divides us. we go to iowa where the children's hospital opened up next to the iowa football stadium. dana jacobson shows how tens of thousands of fans delivered hope to thousands of younger fans. >> reporter: a sea of black and gold.

70,000 ground. >> this is it's open. >> reporter: waved in unison, smiling at the faces above. as the first quarter ends, football fans turn to acknowledge the patients at the children's hospital. >> the first time i saw the wave, it's hard to explain. it's really cool. >> reporter: each game dozens of kids now have the best seat in the house. >> it makes you feel really important. it's just awesome, especially when you're in the hospital and you're sick. it makes you feel a lot better. >> reporter: mary ference, wife of coach kirk ferentz describes it as a tradition. >> it's a giant hug from 70,000 people. >> reporter: that giant hug is the latest display to show the deep tie between the team, the families and the children's

hospital. >> i think the pxi new hospital is a constant reminder of what's really important, the battles that are billion fought over there. >> this provides a real opportunity for our players to spend time with people who are a little less ford gnat. >> reporter: caden spent about a month in the hospital after doctors found and operated on a tumor on his lung. during his stay, nick came and visited him. >> he gave me his playing glove and told me i'm an inspiration. >> what did that mean to you? >> it meant a lot coming from him. he's a really good football player and i like football. >> reporter: did that make some of the time here a little bit easier? >> a lot easier. >> i think about the kids going through tougher things. it puts some perspective on it.

>> reporter: football players are often found halls of the hospital. it wins over some fans like sam. he spent several months going high-dose chemo. they spent time at the patient since early on in his college football career. what do you remember that coaches said about the relationship that you have with these kids? >> i remember in the locker room he talked about how strong the kids are. he always reminds us some people got it worse than us, and he also reminded us that we're not as strong as them. >> i talked to a couple of your players who said the kids in the hospital are stronger than they are.

>> my kids are going to kill me. >> it's eye-opening. the thing i would say, the impact is really more on us. it's something we remind our players. it's like most things. it's simple and yet so powerful. in these times it's nice to have something that really unifies people for a good cause. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," dana jay onson, iowa state university. >> they donated a million dollar. some great news about the kids you just met in that piece. caden and sam both got clean scan and have returns to their families. >> no better news than that. clean scans.

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we want them to grow up stronger. m mark herring,t for us. candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. female narrator: what would john adams do to women's health? adams argued before the supreme court to give employers control over your access to birth control. adams also supports giving employers the power to block access to affordable contraception for 1.6 million virginia women. and adams opposes abortion even in cases of rape, or incest. john adams: wrong for women's health.

wrong for virginia. independent press says they're false. fear mongering. absurd. ralph northam went to vmi and was an army doctor for eight years. in richmond, dr. northam helped pass longer sentences for gang members and mandatory life sentences for violent sexual predators. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad because i'm a pediatrician, and for ed gillespie to say

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it's thursday, november 2nd. washington. i'm here with celebrity chef, the culinary powerhouse, and we will talk about that. thank you. when i say culinary powerhouse, you give back, you are involved. us back you have to give back. i'm involved with the policy council, i'm the chairman of it. it's the legislative arm to pass food reform in d.c. we think about the food deserts, more nutritious food and education about it. it's this great thing we have going on with the mayor. >> she appointed me. i'm in appointed person. >> how does that feel holding that position versus you are cooking and down and dirty and

you clean up and something you're passionate about? >> i feel great about it. we think about this with a really great voice for food. we do advocacy locally with the food policy council and we do it on behalf of the farm bill and the policy action i work with. it's very important, the farm bill. very important. >> that's right. our people receptive and they want the message? >> i think they do. people innately trust chefs with food because we cook and feed it to them. when we walk on, like on capitol hill, they are very receptive for a chef taking their time to advocate for the people. >> it's cool to see you all dressed up. >> isn't that cute?