captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's thursday, november 9th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." the leaders of the two largest economies come together. they say i don't blame china for the longstanding trade deficit. >> they still find airport security screeners miss guns, knives, explosives 70% of the time. how new technology may food and the answer if they decide to pay for it. and a former news anchor accuses kevin spacey of sexually assaulting her

>> you know they're a huge hit with kids. some find they contain dangerous levels of lead. gadgets on store shelves. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the entire civilized world must unite to confront a north korean mess and the entire world is watching us right now. >> they're pressing china on north korea now. >> china considered the linchpin in all of the strategy to reign in north korea. >> it's a very good chemistry between the two of us, believe me. >> karen and i come with a heavy heart. >> mike pence met with survivors of surnl's horrific church massacre. >> we will never leave your side. >> the kevin spacey fallout take an unprecedent turn and is being

big money in the world." >> after the plane crash killed roy halladay. >> tsa inspectors failed undercover tests. >> citizen barack obama reports for jury duty. >> -- and all that matters -- >> what was the first thing you had to get used to? because that's got to be major change. >> they don't play a song for you when you come in the room. >> garth brooks. >> he earned back-to-back wards. >> he's got to be our brightest star. don't look directly at him. there's a total eclipse of the guard.

welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump is wrapping up his high-stakes visit to china with more talks between the world's two strongest economic powers. he received a formal welcome overnight at the great hall of the people at beijing and then in a speech he called america's relationship with china one-sided and unfair. >> then he said i don't blame china. that's a switch from last year's campaign when he routinely called out china. >> he also said the u.s. and china will not repeat failed approaches to kim jong-un's major garrett joins us from beijing. good morning. >> good morning. secretary of state rex tillerson said for the

has provided new intelligence on sanctions against north korea, revealing it is not only sector but also beginning to enjoy perks. chinese president xi jinping flattered the president with an elaborate welcoming party. he weekended president trump with what he likes best, a military performance. a short jaunt past a band led them to leaping children waving flowers on cue. later he called the pageantry magnificent and possibly a global phenomenon. >> the world was watching. i've had people call from all parts of the

they were all watching. >> the president said xi can take the lead. >> and i am calling on china and your great president to hopefully work on it very hard. >> in their private conversations on north korea, mr. trump told xi china seeks runs through north korea. >> time is quickly running out. we must act fast. >> he also pressed the issue of trade reminding xi all trade deficits have been with one country, china. >> but i don't blame china. after all who can blame a country for being able to take advantage of another country for the benefit of its citizens? >> during the presidential campaign china was one of mr. trump's favorite villains. >> we can't continue to allow china to rape our country. >> he struck a much different

planted on chinese soil. >> my feeling toward you is an incredibly warm one. as we said, there's great chemistry. i want to thank you again. you're a very special man for your gracious hospitality. >> during the president's visit, china announced more than $250 billion in deals with u.s. companies. many of these agreements were in the works long before the president arrived and will do little to erode barriers between china and the united states that china stubbornly maintains. the kremlin said the probability of such an encounter was, quote, quite high, but tillerson was noncommittal saying, norah, it's still under consideration. >> all right. major garrett, thank you so much. senate republicans plan to unveil their tax reform plan later today. the senate's version would create more tax brackets.

for state and local taxes but instead of removing the estate tax it would limit the number of people who would pay it. the house bill would add $1.7 trillion to deficits over a decade. and in our next hour the number three senate republican john thune will join us to talk about tax reform and how it works. that's right here on "cbs this morning." an undercover operation reveals screening at airports fails most of the time. they missed test weapons and bombs at baggage checkpoints than not. kris van cleave with how the tsa is responding. good morning. >> good morning. it following similar results or it's worse than a couple of years ago. that prompted tsa to try to improve performance.

worked out. homeland security decided to open yesterday's hearing to the public because the findings are are so urgent. >> we find the briefing disturbing. >> reporter: that's how chairman mike mccall opened the meeting. they found 70% of the time undercover officers were able to get through tsa checkpoints with mock knives, guns, and explosives. just two years ago they found a 95% failure rate. they made eight classified observations. they say they take the measures seriously. both members of congress and tsa want to replace old scanners with new ct scanners. >> in this system we use

high-powered algorithms. >> tsa administrator david pekoski said the cost is a major hurdle. frank sew loofa was a former homeland security adviser. >> they're looking for vulnerabilities that can be exploited and we need to make sure we can push that as far as we can to minimize the risk. >> over the summer the tsa did begin a limited pilot project testing those c.t. scanners about a year behind schedule. just last week they announced a $4 million investment, but the airlines would like to see this technology in place. the americans have offered to buy some to speed things up. >> thanks,

this is the first time the agency will fly victims out of a devastated region to somewhere else. david begnaud is in san juan with how it will work. good morning. >> they asked the people if they were interested in taking part of this program. no one is being forced to do so. it's a volunteer effort like this woman who has asked and said, yes, i want to go. there are two states involved. florida and new york. that's where the people are taken. but the folks we've spoken to said they can't wait to get out of here. this woman is desperate to leave this island. she's been in a shelter for more than 40 days. >> i really need go to the states where i was born. i don't want to stay anymore here. >> reporter: this 74-year-old's

hurricane maria. >> this is my house. >> reporter: she, tooing has been here a little over a mon. she's been approached by fema with a chance to make her way to ft. lauderdale while her home is being repaired. >> they're going to pay for you in. >> yes, going and coming and 15 days in a hotel. after that everything else is on me. >> reporter: fema will pay for hotel rooms for displaced victims but there aren't enough hotels on the island causing fema to come up with an airlift solution. >> we have never done it before. we have to take the time to set it up because the last thing we want to do is put people on a plane and not have the wraparound services for them. >> reporter: it has yet to gain momentum. out of 300 families interviewed hours ago, only 30 have shown interest. this woman has been

weeks. she's not sure about going to the homeland. she doesn't have the money to support them there. >> do you feel safer here in the shelter? >> right now, yes. >> reporter: they're sleeping here. one of the reasons they want to stay is the shelter is providing them food and free health care. even though there seems to be a lack of interest, more it's about the lack of trust. they're wondering, once you get me to a hotel on the mainland what am i going to do then without a job. >> thank you, david, for your continued in kre incredible story. the $58 billion deal needs approval from anti-trust regulators but the focus from cnn is raising concerns about political interference. president trump has reate

bashed the channel. >> fake news. cnn is fake news. >> julianna goldman is in washington with what's at stake. good morning. >> good morning. during the campaign trump promised to stop the merger on anti-trust grounds saying it's too much power in the hands of too fubu persons of matter said white house officials made it clear to at&t on multiple occasions they're dissatisfied with cnn. in january president trump rads the matter directly with at&t. the justice department says at&t offered to divest cnn and the government flatly rejected it but the at&t

to do so. they plan to take him to court arguing it doesn't pose any violations. they say if trump is pressuring them, it would be a disturbing development. the avice president mike pe made that announcement yesterday before meeting with victims and their families. we've now learned the names of all 26 people that were killed on sunday. they include crystal holcombe, three of her children and crystal's unborn baby. they had nicknamed him billy bob. mark strassmann is at the church now with the latest on this story. mark. good morning.

>> reporter: i want to show you this. these 26 crosses were put up. people like joann ward massacred in church. on a sunday morning. as devastating as this is, they realize it could be even worse. >> mike pence thanked the man who interrupting his killing spree. >> every american has been inspired by the heroes of sutherland springs. >> reporter: the vice president also promised to work with congress to make sure courts-martial are properly recorded. kelley received a dishonorable discharge in 2014 for domestic violence. the air force never told the fbi. ronald corrigan is angry.

along with his wife shani. >> shani was a real inspiration. >> she lost four family members. her sister-in-law and three sisters and nephews. >> watched him take person after person out was so heartbreaking. apple revealed they have not been asked for help to unlock the phone. had they done so, they would have suggested using the gunman's fingerprint on the touch i.d. feature. there are nine crosses for them representing three generations of the family. this is crystal holcombe. she was

this small cross right here represents her small unborn child. >> there are new safety questions after a plane crash killed baseball pitcher roy halladay. the two-time cy young award winner died on tuesday. he was 40 years old. civilian video seems to show it zig-zagged before it went down. tony dokoupil is here with the short and troubled history of that airplane. tony, good morning. >> good morning. roy halladay's plane not the first to crash. it was advertised as a plane that could handle low altitude flights. >> a lot of witnesses have said the plane was flying at low altitudes. >> reporter: they're still investigating what caused roy halladay's plane to crash in the gulf of mexico. this show as what appears to be

water before the crash killed him. halladay owned the icon a-5 for less than a month. one of only nine aircraft they've delivered since 2015. the former major league pitcher starred in this icon promotional video. just three weeks before the deadly crash, the company issued new low altitude guidelines saying flying 300 feet allows little room for him to make decisions and pilot the aircraft. halladay's crash is the third crash this year calling into question the plane's safety record. at key largo in april and later this spring two were killed in northern california. with a price tag that starts at some $275,000. it's geared toward amateur

marketed as to fly, there are always risks in aviation. >> when you start flying as close to the water as he was, a lot of things can happen very quickly. >> icon said it was devastated to hear of halladay's death and will do everything it can to support the accident going forward. >> thank you so much. new research shows breast cancer can hide in a survivor's body for nearly 15 years. looked at 16,000 women, found they had up to a 40% risk of the cancer recurring up to 20 years after the diagnosis. all of the patiented haan had been cancer-free. >> that's frightening. you heard it was a five-mar mark. now it's so much longer. a former tv news anchor is making very disturbing allegations against

spacey.

a new report says some fidget spinners contain dangerous levels of lead. ahead, how new test obs the popular gadgets raise concerns about children's health and how target says they will not stop selling them. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." to help guide you through the confusion. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. unitedhealthcare. ♪ ♪ hi ted, glad you could join us! ♪ ♪ give it a try. mmm. give that to me. ♪ ♪ (laughing)

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ahead, three things yo should know this morning

they're on one of the hottest tv shows today, but before the kids from "stranger things" made it big as actors, they were in a motown cover band with james corden. ♪ ♪ when i had you to myself i didn't want you around ♪ pretty faces always s

a crowd ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, baby give me one more chance to show you that i love you ♪ ♪ won't you please accept me back in your heart ♪ >> james corden and the writers have the best time. >> wasn't it great to hear them sing? >> it's a great act or and grea singers too. >> most of us in this country haven't heard of him. he's been a big deal and talented in england for a very long time. nicely done, mr. cord en. now, this is a clear break from mr. trump's ed

former presidents barack obama, george w. bush, and bill clinton all insisted on answering questions with their chinese counterparts because they wanted to make a point about free press. president xi almost never takes questions from reporters. the man charged with assa t assaulting senator rand paul will be in court facing charges. he attacked him last week when he was mowing the lawn. he wrote, six broken ribs and plur blurl effusion. >> he chastised priests and bishops who use their phones during mass. the pope was speaking during st. peter's square. he said lift up your hearts. he does not say lift up your cell phones to take pictures. >> i don't think that's a lot to ask.

that's not too much, people. kevin spacey is being cut out of a movie as another sexual assault allegation has been leveled against him. he was set to star in sony's finished movie. it's called "all the money in the world." he's being replaced by christopher plummer, which means all the scenes will be filmed again with kevin spacey in them. a former news anchor accused spacey of sexually assaulting her son last summer with disturbing allegations. jericka duncan has more. >> good morning. heather unruh says her son was sexually assaulted by kevin spacey. he didn't report it because he was embarrassed. after hearing about all this, he wanted to make his story

>> my son said to me, mom, kevin spacey tried to rape me. >> she told reporters her son was star struck. she says her son alleges spacey bought him drink after drink before sticking his hands under his pants. >> my son's efforts to shift his body to remove spacey's hands were only momentarily. the violence continues. >> a concerned citizen came to his aid telling him to run and he did. the pain is hard to escape. >> when he hurts one person, he hurts all the people who love that person and he should be ashamed of himself. >> reporter: with more than a dozen men accusing him, sony pictures is dropping the oscar-winning actor fro

upcoming film. they're cutting him from the 50th anniversary celebration of "carol burnett." yesterday mo rocca asked carol burnett about that. >> do you have any concerns about that? >> no. our show is about fun and we don't want any controversy. >> the local district attorney's office confirmed to cbs news that nantucket police received information regarding allegations of indecent assault and battery. a representative for spacey has not responded to cbs news' requests for comment about these latest allegations. >> we just keep hearing that now. he's gone to seek treatment but no one is saying what that treatment is for. >> a lot for this family. i have been in touch with heather unrueh. she said we were get ready to go public with this. she continued to s

i don't think anybody expected it to be her son. >> you can understand that because her son said, please, don't want any publicity about this. it's a different time. tripadvisor is warning customers about sex assaults. it is adding red badges like these to some pages. reviews or news stories will prompt the badges. we told you last week about a "milwaukee journal sentinel" and 230u7b8d tripadvisor deleted posts describing rape, robbery, and assault. while they originally say they determine them to be inappropriate, now tripadvisor tells cbs news its policy changed. three hotels in mexico now have red badges on their pages. it just shows you the power of reporting and transparency. it's important. >> it is indeed. a self-driving shuttle bus crashed in las vegas less than two hours into its tr

it's the first time a self-driving shuttle bus was used on the road. it did what it's programs to do and stopped once it sensed the truck. the truck driver received the ticket. no one was hurt. >> you'd think the driverless vehicle was involved. it wasn't. it was the human behind the wheel who got the ticket. fidget spinners, you've heard about those. ahead, the results of the tests that show these wildly popular gadgets could contain high levels of lead. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. what are you going to get? extended news and podcast originals. find them all on apple's itunes and podcast apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." you know how they send you money to cover repairs and... they took forever to pay you, right? no, i got paid right away, but... at the very end of it all, my agent... wouldn't even call you back, right? no, she called to see if i was happy.

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joot ahead of the shopping holiday season parents are warned about the lead found in fidget spinners. they found dangerous levels of

popular gadgets. anna werner has more. good morning. >> good morning. the safety group is not aware of any reported cases of kids getting lead poisoning from fidget spinners, but they urge awareness especially when putting toys in children's toys section. they say it can cause serious health problems including brain damage. it's something a mother from portland learned the hard way and she's now trying to help others. >> reporter: tamara rubin says contractors used lead-based paint. now the mother of four from portland, oregon, helps other parents learn more about products that

>> reporter: the other side is testing -- her facebook page has 15,000 followers. she says many of them had concerns levels of lead. >> it's on the center. it's the part you're interacting with. so it's definitely a hazard for children. she caught the attention of a consumer advocacy organization. they tested 12 spinners found in toy aisles across the country. two of the products tested with high levels of lead. one contained high levels, 33,000 parts per million. that's 300 times the limit. >> they should take the toys off the shelves. >> reporter: kara cook. >> w

high levels of lead, they can experience memory loss and learning disabilities. >> reporter: when the group asked target to remove the product from the store, target declined saying they're not for children. according to the packaging they're for age 14/and up and they're not defined as toys and as a result are not required to meet children's product standards. the toys manufacturer bull's eye toys stated the products in question are clearly labeled age 14/-plus. there are no mandatory requirements for it. >> they classify fidget spinners as general use products which are aimed at 12-plus or 12 and older and d not require the same testing that children's toys and products do. u.s. pirg is

we haven't heard from them. the question is do little kids wind up playing with those. >> the answer is yes. you see them everywhere playing with them. >> how do you keep them out of little kids' hands. >> and mouths. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including uber's new plan for an air taxi. plus senator

>> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jcpenney. it's here. the jcpenney holiday challenge. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us it's time to get tested. ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. it's the only way to know for sure.

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is implementing a cuban policy restricting travel and trade. it reverses evidents by the obama administration to normalize relations. under the new rules most visits to cuba will no longer be allowed. americans must travel in groups licensed by the treasury department. trade with those enterprises is also restricted. "the wall street journal" reports apple is now a $9 billion company. apple shares closed yesterday at a new all-time high of $176.24. it comes shortly after the latest i phone hit stores last week. apple will become the first thrillion company. >> the "los angeles times" reports that three ucla basketball players could face a long legal proceduring in china. liangelo ball, cody riley, and n

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it is thursday, november 9th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump and chinese president trump xi jinping lead the world's biggest economies. ahead, how their high-stakes meetings are working to resolve issues over trade and north korea. and ahead, senator john thune with the tax reform and how it could affect you. first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00 that the two strongest economic powers. >> chinese president xi jinping

more time to work. >> this latest round of checkpoint failures follows what was worse a couple of years ago. that involved a system-wide retraining of tsa officers is that the people we spoke to said they could not wait to get out of here. >> as devastated as this community is, they also realize it could have been even worse. >> roy halladay's plane is not the first icon a-5 to crash since it came on the market. >> it was advertised as a plane that could handle low altitude flights. >> charlie rose and gayle king join us. >> we'll talk about what goes into calling a football game. >> which means. >> your world in 90 seconds. >> read it the way you normally read it. >> wait to hear it. >> let's hear it. charlie? >> your world in 90 seconds. >> that's right. there it is. there it is.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. he pressed china's president to help restrain north korea. as a presidential candidate he routinely blasted china but his tone today was much more gentle saying he expected the relationship to get warmer. >> they have a shared goal of removing all nuclear weapons from the korean peninsula. >> together we have in our power the plan to finally eliminate nuclear power from this region and this very serious nuclear menace, but it will require collective action, collective strength, and collective devotion to winning the peace. >> he said the trade imbans was unfair. then he said, quote, i don't blame china. i give china great

taking advantage of past relations. the agreement is worth more than $250 billion. senate republicans have a new tax reform plan. it's due to be released today. it's different from the house version. they want four tax brackets but the new bill would create more than that. it would eliminate deductions tr state and local taxes. senators also want to limit the number of people who pay estate tax instead of getting rid of it. south dakota senator john thune is the chair. it makes him the third ranking. good morning. >> good morning. >> explain to us how the senate bill is shaping up to be different than the house bill. for example looking at what we just listed, there are some things you might delay until 2019, the

can you help us understand? >> that will be rolled out later today. the contours of the bill will largely follow the house's action. if you can use an analogy, we're all on the same team. we want to get to the same end zone and sometimes we call slightly different plays if the house and senate but that's the way the process works. you'll see all the details later today, but we think we've go a strong bill that advances economic growth and higher wages and better jobs. >> will it have a 1 president $7 billion deficit -- trillion, sorry. >> dimensions, i know. it will be in line with the budget committee which was a $1.5 trillion deficit to be dealt with. >> will the tax brackets change in your plan or are you

>> there will be some differences, gayle, in the brackets from what we have today and probably as well from what the house did. but what we wanted to do is design a tax code that delivered meaningful tax relief to middle income families. and then, of course, on the business 150id, a tax code that lowers the rate and so businesses can be competitive in the global marketplace which shows it leads to higher wages of american workers. though are two key objectives. we think we've accomplished them. by expanding the tax credit, you really do drive tax relief to middle income families which is something they desperately need. >> can you guarantee no middle-class family will see their taxes go up? >> norah, don't think you can guarantee every filer, that that's going to be the case. we're trying to

that the distribution flows through all the different brackets consistent with what americans are seeing in terms of a tax burden. in all the different income coverts, make sure they're getting meaningful tax relief. can you guarantee every single filer might have some different experience? i don't think you can guarantee that. >> question on, as you know, there's going to be some opposition from your friends in the northeast region of the elimination of state and local taxes. can you explain the republican philosophy about why that should be eliminated? >> well, we're trying to do away with a lot of itemized deductions in the code. by doubling the standard deduction, less than a third of the people in the country who item nice today. after that it will be less than 10% who actually itemize. it's designed to bring

oits been around for a while, but it's one we thinks subsidizes states that have myer taxes and eliminating that deduction will force states to look at their budgets and we think it's something that needs to go away. >> you can count votes. do you think this is going to be a str a straight party line vote and can it be passed before january 1st? >> i think it's going depend largely when the bill comes out and we take it to the finance committee. we'll spend all week on it next week. i'm hoping in the end it will be democrats who vote for it. i think there will be enough features. we don't know. i hope that's the case. we're going to work hard to make it an attractive bill that both sides will support. >> are there plans to take

a lot of good things happen when you take someone out for a meal. >> it doesn't hurt. we start our day in the gym and have conversations down there. >> thanks a lot senator. thank you so much for taking the time. not even the former commander in chief is exempt from jury duty. a large crowd gathered hoping to catch a glimpse of former president barack obama as he walked through court in his hometown. mr. obama is the highest ranking official to be called to jury duty in chicago. he's smiling. he seems glad to be there. adriana diaz is there. good morning. >> reporter: he'll be reporting to court sometime in november but we didn't know of the date. suddenly yesterday the typical groan associated with jury duty turned to glee when word spread mr. obama would be reporting for

the last time you had jury duty, chances are a chopper didn't capture your commute and fellow jurors didn't show off their summons like golden tickets. >> it's an important duty. if he's going to show up, i guess we all have to show up. >> reporter: upstairs even nonjurors showed up. she's a clerk in the building. >> did you lay eyes on him? >> yes. >> what did that moment feel like? >> oh, god. he's gorgeous. >> reporter: in minutes images from inside hit social media. he shook hands and signed books. >> i think it's really amazing that here in this situation i'm his equal. i can't believe that i live in a place where that's true. >> reporter: perhaps the jury room is the ultimate equalizer. just like everybody else, oprah got wanded down when she was on a chicago jury for a murder in 2004. in 2015

w. bush displayed his civic duty but he wasn't picked. that same year donald trump rolled into jury duty in style. >> it's a great possess. you have to do it. president trump wasn't selected. niquer was president obama. they hope his willingness to serve helps rebrand jury duty. >> do you hope the buzz and excitement around jury duty lasts? >> i do hope it lasts and i hope it's multiflied. >> mr. obama was able to take the private judges' elevator to get upstairs but he was not spared the video and he was paid $17.20 for showing up which he says he plans to donate back to the county. >> i this i that's pretty cool. like the point that woman made. on this day we're all equal. >> showi

>> i know you like going to jury duty twice. >> yes. i've been twice and i wasn't selected. >> served too. it's so fascinating. >> i do too. researchers predict this year's flu season could b

tony romo says his new career put him in good company. >> when you make the choice to go from football and go into the booth, you hope you think you can go and be the first team and you've got jim nantz as your partner in a football game, but that's not usually reality. >> ahead, the new lead on the team gives us a first view of the season. great view. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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year. over the past decade, effectiveness has been as low as 15%. good morning. last year the wool of the street, the flu vaccine had a 42% effectiveness. what do thaw say this year? >> last year the dominant strain was h2 n 2. we don't know if that's the strain this year. h3n2 was dominant this year and it was a pretty severe season. >> despite that, you still should get the shot. >> absolutely because it could be dead le. 42% is beneficial. number two, even if it's not a perfect match, you may generate antibodies to a strain ts

decrease the severity of the reaction you have. yeah. important. >> how do you know it's not just a cold and is in fact the flu? >> it's hard to tell. i was going through this last week when i was sick trying to figure it out. >> and you're a doctor. >> i'm a doctor. the cold, it's less severe, less often fever. more or less in your head. it doesn't progress to serious complications. the flu comes on more severely, more abruptly. typically there's a fever for a couple of days. you can have headache and fatigue, nausea, and diarrhea, and it can progress to hospitalization. >> fewer than half the americans got flu shots. >> i think this is real problem because people think that the flu is not serious. but it results -- we've had millions of cases every

hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations. anywhere. children under 5, elderly, those over 65, and pregnant women, those with chronic disease like lung disease and diabetes. everyone should be getting it over six months. >> and the nasal spray, not effective. >> not effective. it really is important. >> we went last month and it took two seconds. >> i know. >> it's so fast. it's well worth doing it. >> it is. please, everyone. get your flu shot. all right. three new york times reporters who broke news stories on sexual misconduct are in our toyota greenroom. these are all pioneering reporters. ahead in our "issues that matters" what happened since published. plus the world record for a jet pack flight. you'

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in the wake of the devastating hurricane, the people of puerto rico need their fellow americans now more than ever. find out how you can help provide food, water, and shelter. rodriguez: go to this web site now. cbs cares. hen rodriguez: go to this web site now. people take action against housing discrimination? my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her rent with sexual favors. my neighbor was told she needs to get rid of her dog, even though he's an assistance animal. housing discrimination is illegal.

yesterday richard browning hit 32 miles an hour. his suit is a light exoskeleton attached to six gas turbines. >> "u.s. news & world report" has approved killer mosquitos to combat disease. the goal is to diminish wild moquitos. male mosquitos are infected with a bacterium that stops reproduction. this is interesting. president trump's granddaughter played diplomat as she sang. mr. trump showed xi and his wife of 6-year-old arabella kushner. she sang a song and cited poetry in mandarin. that's an ice breaker. >> i remember when she was in

mar-a-lago, arabella performing in person. >> i remember that too.

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the subject as you know is dominating headlines as people share their personal stories of harassment. nearly 70 women have come forward with accusations against harvey weinstein. that followed reporting by "new york times" correspondent. the reporter spent months digging into entrepreneurs and business reporter and colleague investigates the millions of dollars known to be spent on sexual harass management claims against fox news host bill o'reilly. great to have you all here and congratulations on your incredible reporting.

jodi, let me start with you. the hashtag and that it would be reported fairly and accurately. >> yes. i think one sort of meaning of the weinstein story is it is is important to come forward. for people who knew about his behavior early on, some of them line quentin tarantino have come forward publicly and said i should have come forward much earlier. even though coming forward can be hard for women, there the can be a potential cost to other people by not doing it. >> katy, you sate it's like turning over a healthy looking log and finding bugs underneath. what was it that caused you to report? >> part of it was after the

reporting from emily around fox. we thought this is a bigger issue than just fox. we need to dive into it. as i reached out to women in silicon valley i would send them emily's story and they would see how seriously took the issue and some of them came to me and said they red it on their own and it inspired them to speak out. it was really, really powerful. >> emily, you first reported those allegations against bill o'reilly and at fox news. how much has changed since then? >> i think a lot has changed. i think when we were doing our reporting, it was kind of at this time last year. were digging up information trying to get people to talk to us. peel were very hesitant to talk about this issue. it was very hard. we had one woman who went on the record. it was very hard. i flew out to l.a. and

her to talk and told her how important it was and she had a voice and she needed to talk. and what we've seen now with katy's reporting and jodi and megan's reporting is people are talking more about this, women are finding their voices but also the world is listening. >> and they'll be believed. >> how are corporations changing, institutions changing? it's such a historic change? what is the emerging definition? >> of sexual harassment. >> right. >> that's one thing we talked about. the actual legal definition of sexual harassment is quite gray and there are these standards that they need to be pervasive and have a negative impact on your career in order to bring about a legal case. that's one of the issue s that' really complicated. >> can there be confusion? people can be lewd and

that's someone who's a jerk and you want nothing do with him. do you think we need to have specific definitions of what it is in the workplace? >> i think what we know how and we realized is there are a lot of strong patterns to what's happening that are coming into view now. in all of our stories there were women who were pretty junior in their careers who were allegedly harassed by more senior men and their careers can be cut off and it can have an impact of who rises and succeeds. we saw a lot of intimidation. we all reported a lot of settlements and you reported a lot on agreements. what we were trying to get out was the bigger picture of why is this system broken and what are the common patterns across all of these different industries. >> are nda

>> nda meaning nondisclosure agreement. >> it's not just part of the problem because it jeopardizes someone else but it jeopardizes yourself. i spoke to people who sign it and regretted it almost immediately. they felt undervalued and treated unfairly. they compensated her for her therapy bills to deal with what had happened to her. when she stepped back, it happened right after the incident, she felt very, very sad and depressed, not in a good negotiating decision. and in the end she realized she had been given 107b8$,000 for a lifetime of violence. >> do they have legal standing? >> there's debate over that now. there are some who say you can break them and the consequences are not as dire as your workplace. >> i heard you say, katy, it's more than a he

>> absolutely. with weinstein, the consequences were severe and swift, there was there. the advertisers pulled out. they couldn't support those people. in silicon valley, a lot of these investors own their own businesses. so where's the impact there? one i covered he had shut down his investment firm. >> i think for the reporting all of you have done, it's not just the courage for women to speak out. you have institutional systematic lawyers and everybody in place to stop this from going anywhere with fox and with bill o'reilly. he said no one ever had a complaint against him. he had it written in his contract that it could be written and it couldn't be proven in court. >> what we know is when fox renewed bill o'reilly's

six allegations against him. we now know the settlements for those six allegations have totaled $45 million. >> and, jodi, there were negotiations. >> exactly. you ask what did they know about and what were they trying to protect against. the moral gravity existed when we found the 2015 memo written by lauren o'connor. it was pages and pages long. and here this brave woman had come forward within the company. >> all right. this would lead to changes. that's what everybody wants to know. we have this conversation. what now is going to change? >> well, the hope first of all is more women will feel comfortable going forward and the shame and stigma is --

comfortable with coming forward and making them feel like they were part of something larger and strategizing about how we could treat our sources as sensibly as possible and giving them strength and confidence. hopefully that's something a that's a little easier. there are big policy questions on the tachblt should ndas be used to cover up abuse or harassment. should they be required to report. >> thank you all. we really appreciate it. coming up, jim nantz and tony romo are enjoying themselves in the booth this season. >> a little game of hide and seek. count to ten and come find me. that's fantastic. >> i've got to given this one major style points. >> coming up, we'll go

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dad, i already took out ben. it's not funny. gaming is best on a 100% fiber-optic network. so get fios. now, just $79.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee. they go five wide here, tony, on third and eight. >> pressure off the stop here. >> they're coming. and golden was taken down by josh jones. >> that's tony romo with jim nantz, breaking down a play

romo is a rookie in the booth and, of course, jim nantz is a broadcast legend. we caught up with the team for the first interview of the season. >> this is my position for calling the game and i just happen to be here today. >> you just happen to be on the 50. maybe 49 1/2 on the right. i'm not sure. it's pretty close. >> reporter: from high above the 50 yard line, jim nantz may have the best view in football and this season after nearly 30 years of calling nfl games for cbs, he welcomed a new broadcaster. >> how is he doing? >> he's a star. i love the new guy and so excited for what this season has brought for the football fans, for cbs. look. we spent a lot of time this summer getting ready for it. the hall of fame game in canton,

removed from the end zone. somebody said it looked like a deer stand. >> it did. >> this is the length we went to. as it was going on, i knew there was something special. >> reporter: something special indeed. as the pair was clicking in the booth. >> there's ricky lovato, demi lova lovato's husband. i made that up. >> digging for nuggets. >> this is a run to the left. >> they're going to pay now. >> how is it now that you're sort of clairvoyant on the field? >> i this i that's a little overrated. >> does he have a globe back there or something? what is it? >> he's been picking my lottery numbers for me recently. never a big one, but we've been closed. >> launched the ball out of bounds. it ooh going to look weird. >> rolling right, launching out of bounds, and tony stealing the stick

>> the reality is there's been about 130 plays in the game. he's probably down to -- >> maybe two a game. >> what do you see? >> i feel like i see a lot. you have to almost condense it or simplify it for people watching. i see a front, a coverage. the philosophy with the coach coming into the game, what he wants to do defensively to make this quarterback think a certain thing. a lot of that is the history of what you learned, feel, and know. what would you want to know. what would be exciting. we talk about vignettes which is a word i never even heard of. >> not vinaigrettes. >> reporter: romo isn't the only one reading the tea leaves for cbssports. tracy wolfson looks for trends from the sidelines during every game. >> how much do you run up and down the field? >> i wear an

running. i get about 15,000 steps. >> you're a reporter right on the sidelines. >> you know what else? you get to take the pulse of the team. i can tell when a team is having success or will have a good year or good future ahead of them. you can sense the camaraderie. >> gayle, charlie, and i talk about chemistry. do you have it or is it something you work on? >> we have it. i got it the day i met jim. he loves sports at the highest level. we can talk about things into the wee hours of the night. >> i've known tony for a long time and admire him and we have been friending and share things in common. believe it or not, we have kids that are basically the same age. i knew that wasn't something we'd have to work on, the chemistry. it was there. >> on sunday the

celebrated tony romo's turn with a standing oi vags as their one-time quarterback continues with this, his new team. >> i wasn't prepared for that. that was pretty emotional. >> when you make the choice to go from football into the booth you hope you can all of a sudden be the first team and have jim nantz as your football partner, but that's not usually reality. >> we went into this season not overconfident, not arrogant, but feeling like we're just starting something as a partnership that could be special. we hope and feel it's going to be there for a long time. >> i mean they are all so good together. they're just terrific. >> is he that much better? it's remarkable to see he can predict the plays and other people have done this kind of thing? >> it's because hi was on the field the last couple of years and he sees stuff ahead of time and he has a great love of the

ahead of time. tracy wolfson is dlirching them even what you don't see on tv, she's feeding nuggets to them in the booth. it's a perfect match. >> there's no can'ting for it but the two of them have it which makes it easier. >> fun to watch, yeah. we should mention week ten of the nfl continues this sunday here on cbs. coverage starts at noon eastern with "the nfl today." >> you can hear more on our podcast and apple's ipodcast apps. liza munday talks about her new book "code girls." they were essential to winning the war. we'll be right back.

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well, welcome to "great day washington." i'm markette shepherd. >> i'm kristen berset harris, a great show for you today. but first last night markette and i had the opportunity to see the wonderful movie based on the best selling novel "wonder." >> my name is audrey pullman. they stare. let them stare. >> you are the toughest kid in that school. >> i know you county always like it but i love it. it's my son's face. >> you are not ugly augei. >> it's easy to say because you're my mom. >> because i know you the most. >> we all deserve a standing ovation. at least once in our lives. my friends do. my teachers do. my sister is used to always being there for me. like dad does, always making us laugh. and my mom do

for never giving up. on anything. especially me. >> oh. if that doesn't get your water works going. i don't know what will. kristen and i we were boohooing in the moviest last night. >> the parents were so thrilled. the kids were so thrilled but here now is writer director stephen chobsky of the film and author of the best selling novel. welcome. >> so inspiring last night and to see the audience full of kids that were just excited that i had gave you a big round of applause gave you a big round of applause because they just loved this story so much. rj how much fun of it to see this creation of yours and stephen to come to life? >> sort of a surreal experience to sort of remember being in my home office writing any book and years late tore see the character -- later to see the characters come to life and to be on the set where you know, somebody's job to