that's my giant. captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, november 16th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." roy moore vows to stay in the blame senate race after new accusations of misconduct. the senate republican leader says he's ready to expel more if he is elected. the candidate says bring it on. a federal crackdown nabs hundreds of gang members. they're blamed for murder and mayhem. plus, high-tech dashboards are taking eyes off the road. a new study from consumers reports tells us which cars have

and remember that lost l leonardo painting? it was sold for $450 billion. >> your world in 90 seconds. >> not once have i seen him act inappropriately toward any woman. >> roy moore's campaign remains defiant after new allegations. >> two women describe unwanted overtures by roy moore at the alabama mall. >> if your behavior is so creepy you can't go to the mall, that's hard. >> mr. trump will make his way to capitol hill and meet with house republicans just before they vote on their version of the new tax bill. >> investigators found the body of his wife hidden under the floorboards of their home. >> police

>> this should have never happened. >> they are trying to track down the serial killer. >> lost art of da vinci over $400 million. >> all that. >> the couple looks pretty pleased with the whole thing. >> -- and all that matters -- >> president trump takes a water break. >> what? >> these press conferences are pretty dry to begin with, but this one seems even dry. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> after watching that, i need a drink. where is the -- where is the -- that -- they don't have it. that's okay. that's good. what's that? oh, okay. all right. they got that. okay. they got this.

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is on assignment. bianna golodryga is with us. alabama senator candidate roy moore. a woman tells the "washington post" that moore called her out of a high school math class 40 years ago to ask her on a date. >> and another woman tells aol.com that roy moore grabbed her rear after he was married. his lawyer says that moore's signature in her high school yearbook may be a fake. >> the candidate is under growing pressure from washington to step aside, but right now president trump is not getting publicly involved. dean reynolds is in birmingham, alabama, with the latest.

>> reporter: good morning. well, alabama's other republican senator richard shelby is not supporting judge moore and now says he will write someone else's name onto the ballot next month. mitch mcconnell, the senate majority leader, is not ruling out the possibility of expelling moore if he wins the election to which moore tweeted dear mitch mcconnell, bring it on. >> when the allegations are made and it's not true, it's also horrible for them. >> reporter: roy moore's team tried to paint the republican candidate as a victim. attorney fiphillip jauregui say the only evidence, the signed yearbook, might be forged. >> we demand you immediately release the yearbook. >> we accept that

if there is a hearing that is conducted by the senate to allow an independent expert to examine the signature in the yearbook. >> reporter: and new accusations surfaced yesterday with one woman claiming that in 1991, moore, who was married, fwroeped her and asked her about the looks of herri ioyoung daughter. another said while in high school she was summoned from class with a phone call. it was from moore who asked her out on a date. she said she went out and he gave her a forceful unwanted kiss. there were comments from 12 different women who have known the judge for many years. >> do you believe his accuser? >> president trump ignored reporte reporters' questions about

no reason to doubt moore's accusers, one of whom who said she was 14 when he tried to seduce her. ivanka went on to say, there's a special place in hell for people who prey on children. gayle? >> all right, dean. many people feel that way, thank you very much. the house is expected to pass a republican bill expected to pass a bill. one new poll finds that 52% of americans disapprove of the gop tax plan. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where the president will meet with house republicans before today's vote. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. he's got to be pleased with how things look in the house, the house on the verge of passing a major gop priority. massive corporate tax cuts and individual taxpayers, many of them at least would see cuts as well to their taxes, at least in the short term.

unfolding in the senate where republicans can only afford to lose two of their own members, and one republican senator ron johnson said last night he opposes the current gop plan because it benefits the larger corporations and does not provide what he calls fair treatment for small businesses. another republican, susan collins of maine joined with democrats who are outranked with the mandates in the senate plan. she said adding a health care toish the tax plan, quote, does not make sense. another addition to the bill came late last night when senator fischer said they would give a tax break on those with the family leave. they're hoping to pass it on the senate floor if they can keep all of the republicans together, gayle, early in december. >> re

to have the tax bill on the floor before the end of the year? >> it's possible. if they pass it on the floor and then the version after thanksgiving, the two bills would need to be reconciled. they're very different. if they can do that quickly, if republicans are very motivated on this issue, gayle, it's possible they could then put one bill to a vote in the house and the senate in time for the winter break. but everything would have to go perfectly, and typically that's not at the way it works around here. >> that's right. typically is no the way it works around here. thank, nancy. >> president trump says he wants a bill by christmas. we shall see. police say a gunman in the northern california shooting rampage say he hid his wife's body beneath the floorboards in the house. surveillance video shows how he targeted a local sc

jamie yuccas is at ran clowe te rancho tehama with how close it came. they have been praising the quick action here. however, fitzpatrick is thanking a custodian who he said distracted the shooter, getting more children in the classrooms and out of harm's way. >> nobody panicked. everything did what they were supposed to do and we're all alive to tell about it. >> reporter: school superintendent fitzpatrick took us through the horrifying details. he reached the school as the teachers were completing rockdown. he rammed the gate with his truck at the north end of campus. he then exited the vehicle with a semiautomatic rifle in hand. >> our head custodian who was shepherding kids in a class poke his head around the corner to see what it was.

and almost immediately had problems with his rifle. it jammed. those few seconds the custodian was able to distract him allowed us to get the kids into the room. >> reporter: fitzpatrick said the shooter then ran into the center of the school grounds. at that time he opened fire on the windows and doors and walls of the classrooms on the quad on all three sides. >> he was looking to kill people. >> his face was filled with violence and quite frankly the word that quickly comes to mind is evil. there's no doubt he intended to take life and as many as he could. >> reporter: without being able to gain entry the shooter became frustrated and eventually left. we spoke with jennifer baumann, a first and second grade teacher who helped to lock the school down. >> you train for it. peu never expect it to happen.

we won. all the kids went home. that's a big deal. >> reporter: police believe the shooter built the assault rifle he used in the shooting. that's because last february there was a restraint order in place that would have prevented him from purchasing or owning firearms. at that time he did turn in weapons. we're told two handguns found by officials did belong to someone else. >> thanks, jamie. police video shows a suspect in areas in the pampa bay neighborhood. police believe this is the same person recorded near one of the other scenes last month. there is a $91,000 reward for information that leads to the suspect. a violent psychopath who escaped from a hawaii mental hospital is behind bars in california this morning after 72 hours on the run. randall saito is his name. he was arrested yesterday in stockton, california. offis

predator used wads of cash, plane rides, and an alias to evade police. vladier duthiers with cbsn describes the story. good morning. >> good morning. there are many unanswered questions how saito escaped and evaded capture. the way he was apprehended seemed to involve luck as much as detective work. randall saito's taste of freedom ended wednesday at this northern california gas station. >> they all swarmed in from both sides of the driveway and the back. it was a quiet arrest. >> authorities say their big break came after saito's cab driver recognized him from news reports which later led the cab company to alerting police. the company's general manager who did not want to be identified said the driver told him saito wanted to travel to another state. >> he was on the radio saying,

the only thing he said when police surrounded him is, "they got me,". >> it showed saito making the escape on sunday using the name bill. he had been held in this facility for nearly four decades after being held by reason of insanity for a gruesome murder. he paid cash for a flight to maui. flew to san jose, purchasing a ticket through travelocity using the hospital's computer. it led to questions of whether he had help. >> staff may have inadvertently or purposely notified supervisors. >> reporter: saito's plan was purely premeditated. >> this is something that was not done by somebody who was suffering from any sort of mental defect and we

press that argument with the court. >> at least seven employees at the mental hospital have been played on unpaid administrative need. saito now faces a hearing in california to be extradited back to hawaii. >> thank you. charges are pending this morning for a southwest airlines pilot after tsa agents say they found a gun in his carry-on bag at a st. louis airport. they're finding more firearms than ever. and on capitol hill, the agency faces criticism for its poor performance in undercover tests. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside. good morning. >> good morning. they're finding guns at a rate of nearly 12 a day. the most common explanation when it happens, passengers will say they forgot the gun was in the bag. they spotted this

millimeter smith & wesson in a carry john of a southwest airlines first officer who planned a flight to las vegas. the 54-year-old pilot was arrested and charges are pending. tsa has pictures of guns at check points. so far they've stopped 3,700 from getting through, up 10% from last year and the numbers have been rising for a decade. they face heavy criticism for missing 70% of prohibited items brought through check points during undercover checks. >> you've been briefed on this report. how concerning is this? >> i mean this is hair on fire. >> reporter: the testing is done every two years nchl 2015 the tsa failed 95% of the time. >> what do you think that says about the level of checkpoints at airports across the country. >> i'm just amazed that a terrorist has not com

checkpoint and done some very bad things on an airplane. >> reporter: he testified yesterday. >> we found deficiencies in equipment and personnel and we found deficiencies in the process by which they interacted with the equipment. >> reporter: inspector general says the tsa is showing some signs of improvement. the agency is working to declassified recommendations. they include improvement to equipment. we know in 2015 tsa began training 4,000 screeners but many who did not do well in the testing set, they were yet to receive that new training. gayle? >> thank you very much, kris van cleave. the art world is stunned, they're shocked. they can't believe it this morning after the astonishing record-breaking sale of a

masterpiece. leonardo da vinci's painting sold for $450 million. two weeks ago that painting that depicts jesus was here. look at that, charlie. in an appearance in studio 57. we were in the same room. tony dokoupil joins us in the same room. >> the buyer is anonymous. i think it's safe to say we are not the buyer. >> that's why we're sitting here. >> it's a staggering price for a piece of artwork that was thought to have been lost forever. the bragging rights that go along with it. >> reporter: inside an overflowing auction house in new york city, packed with some eager to add to their collection and others who just wanted to bask in the spectacle, history was on sale. >> selling for

the piece is sold. >> reporter: this da vinci, one of 20 he ever created now finds et itself in the record books. >> reporter: christie's co-chair took the winning bid over the phone. >> there was no chitchat. there was no banter. especially at these price levels. >> reporter: painted by da venn chi on a walnut panel, it was once owned by king charles i but then vanished only returning at the turn of the century, changing hands, likely not having any idea ha they were holding. >> when i realized what it was, i was frightening. >> reporter: this art collector purchased in in 1995.

studied, it was scary. also i was aware of the importance of it. >> reporter: and, again, some art experts maintain it's a replica saying it masks the true author of the word and it was said to be sold by a russian billionaire to be sold for $128 million. we're told it will be leaving now. he paid more than double the previous record for a painting at auction. big jump in price here. >> tony, how do we know it's a he. >> true. >> what good does it do to have bragging rights if nobody knows who you are. i would want somebody to know. it definitely wasn't oprah. she had major artwork that nobody knew. this wasn't one of them. >> when you guys were here, you weren't even breathing noekt it. >> it could be a country too. >> back in 2002

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first on "cbs this morning," a plook at the fight against a street gang linked to violence across the country. >> margaret brennan goes on the front line as agents try a controversial new approach. >> we'll take you insight ms 13, a gang in cities across the country. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster.

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on his first day back in washington, president trump called his 12-day trip to asia great success but his thirst seemed to overshadow his message. >> japanese companies have announced investments in the united states worth more than $8 billion. 17,000 jobs. they don't have water. that's okay. what? no, that's okay. ♪ >> all right.

of fiji water twice yesterday. the fiji people are happy about that. the move was compared to marco rubio's water break during the state of the union in 2013. you may remember trump mocked rubio for that. he tweeted yesterday, the president, quote, needs work on his form, but not bad for his first time. it's good senator rubio can laugh about it now. that's a funny skit. that's a scituating to happen on "saturday night live." >> i wonder if he thought it was carbonated water, he held it out so far it wouldn't get on his suit. >> anybody need water at the table? are you all good? welcome back to "cbs this morning." that is a bad feeling when your mouth gets dry. >> somebody got in trouble for not having a glass of water next to him. >> we understand. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. president trump will go to capitol hill to meet with republican leaders before they vote on the tax reform plan.

to pass today. the sweeping plan which considerates the corporate tax rate and eliminates popular deductions. cbs news has learned on the database used to check on the background of gun buyers. they would beef up the current system. it would ensure state and federal agencies upload criminal records. the gunman who killed 26 people a texas church had a prior record that should have prevent him from buying a gun. it with us not reported to the nationwide system. and three ucla basketball players detained in china for shoplifting are apologizing and thanking president trump for their release. cody rye lay, jalen hall, and liangelo ball are suspended indefinitely from the team. >> president trump and the united states government, thank you for taking the t

intervene on our behalf. >> i take full responsibility for my actions. i'm sorry. >> thank you to president trump and the government for helping us. >> president trump said, you're welcome, go out and thank chinese liter president xi jinping. >> can we say, fellows, please don't do that again. very embarrassing. federal officials will announce a break in the gang of ms 13. the violent street gang is from el salvador, but its mayhem is spreading in american neighborhoods. first on "cbs this morning" margaret brennan got access to a jack down led by i.c.e. she went to one of the deadliest battlegrounds in long island, new york. good morning. >> good morning.

immigrants from central america is part of president trump's strategy to stop the growth of international gangs like ms-13. operation matador is the name of the law enforcement plan to capture and export gang members. so far there have been 345 arrests beginning last may. the target of this predawn raid was a suspected member of ms-13 who had illegally entered the u.s. >> keep your head up and be safe out there. >> reporter: the team of 12 immigration agents and police expected the suspect to be armed. assistant special agent in charge, jason molina. >> he entered the country illegally, so then he went through the immigration process and a judge ordered him removed. >> but we know he's an

>> yes. we have pictures of him flashing gang signs. >> reporter: but gang membership is not a crime and agents did not have a criminal warrant. >> so it appears that the two guns are either pellet guns or bb guns. >> reporter: no other weapons were found, but molina's team was still able to make the arrest based on the suspect's immigration status, part of the homeland's investigations unit of i.c.e. an hour later, they napped a second suspect. >> he's a known ms-13 member? >> he's an ms-13 associate. >> his known crime is entered the country illegally. >> right. >> that's it. that's all you know at this point. >> yes. once he goes in front of an immigration judge, we don't want him to get found because the whole point of this operation is to get these known gang memrs

>> both men were taken here to the federal courthouse with plans to question them and deport them. >> it's a heat map which shows the locations where the gang members are known to reside. >> reporter: on this residential street in nearby brentwood, a man was found brutally beaten to death last year. there was a killing right here. we believe that was ms-13 that carried it out? >> yeah. >> a month prior, two teenage girled were murdered a mile away. police suspect ms 13 gang members. >> they don't shoot people because it's too fast and not painful. they cut them up into little people. they're equivalent in their meanness to al qaeda. >> trump has railed against ms 13 repeatedly since taking office. >> they kidnap, they extort, they rape,

>> ron homan. >> he's a tough cookie. >> do you feel your hands are tied? >> absolutely. >> he said since the election of president trump he's been able to arrest more. >> the ngos and advocates can say what they want. they'll have their day in court. >> the charges of racial profiling you flatly deny. >> people can make allegations all day long. i've got 20,000 patriots who work for i.c.e. these are men and women who do their job honorably. they get up every morning and strap a gun on their hip, leave their family and home to protect people they'll never know. >> if you and your family make it across the border, you are

has discouraged border crossings and has led to a decrease. >> incredible access, margaret. gayle wanted to know if you wore a vest. >> the cameraman wore a vest when he got out of the car. i stayed back. >> you're still brave. thank you. 65-year-old wilg bur jones hugged hiss niece, sister-in-law, and brother when he was released from a louisiana prison yesterday. he was serving a life sentence for the 1971 kidnap and rape of a nurse from a hospital parking lot. last week the judge pointed to evidence pointing to an alternative perpetrator. he wrote the state's case against jones was weak at best. >> i wanted to be free. i thank god for my family, i thank god for

>> he looked forward to a home cooked meal of gumbo and potato salad. jones went to prison when he was just 19 years old. his lawyer said it's the longest wrongful prison case she knows of. >> that's unbelievable. how you do pay back someone who's been removed from the world for that long. >> welcome back, jones. ahead, dash cboards are as danchd as texting. >> it has bells and whistles, navigation and entertainment and some cars have inseat massages. are all these a good thing or bad thing? coming up, we'll show you which cars' infotainment systems are a distraction.

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a just released study looks at how systems take our eyes off the road, that's infotainment system including touch systems. they're all

most distracting systems. others including ford, fiat, and chrysler have the least distracting. don dahler is outside studio 57 with a look at how technology affects safety. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. to keep up with the demand of technology when we drive, they're pushing these infotainment systems but "consumer reports" say replacing these with digital screens makes things more confusing and distracting for drivers. >> his last words were i want my mom. >> joel feldman lost his 21-year-old daughter casey to a distracted driver in 2009. the aspiring reporter was struck walking across the street as the driver of this van was reaching for his gps. >> it was a driver who made a choice to do something other than keep his eyes on the road, which he probably had done lots of times before, but this time his

>> reporter: last year distracted driving killed more than 3,000 people in the u.s. what do you think is more dangerous, texting while driving or messing around with the infotainment system? >> they're both dangerous. >> jake fisher is "consumer reports'" director of auto testing. >> the issue is once you get involved with all of those features there, you're going to get distracted and you're going to get consumed by it. >> reporter: infotainment systems have become so advanced you can do everything from adjusting the lighting, navigating your gps, and even surfing the internet while driving. safety features like lane departure warning and automatic braking can help prevent crashes caused by distraction. but even setting those can take your eyes off the road. >> if i want to get into some of my safety systems -

lot of time looking at your screen while driving. >> you're exactly right. >> reporter: with so much technology behind the wheel, he believes drivers are becoming complaisant. >> like russian roulette, it will catch up with all of us. >> reporter: several said they did not have time to review the report yet but safety is their top priority. mercedes-benz says it's constantly trying to balance human machine interfaces while minimizing human distraction. >> mr. feldman is right. it's like russian roulette. you should not be able to do internet while driving in your car. >> true. coming u up next, a look at this morning's other

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. the army says that "usa today's" story forced it to drop plans for waivers on high-risk recruits. yesterday army chief of staff mark mellie said it was unauthorized. >> they're allowing imports of elephants. it's a reversal of obama. the interior department said hunting with elephants will enhance the survival of the species in the wild. fortune s

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it is thursday, november 16th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, new york senator kerstin gillibrand, her revived plan to stop sexual harassment in the military and and on capitol hill. and in our "perfect union" series, college teams build team spirit with hands-on. first our eye opener at 8:00. roy moore faces new allegations. mitch mcconnell not ruling out expelling more. moore tweeted, bring it on.

how things look, the house on the verge of passing a major plan. >> fitzpatrick is thanking a custodian for distracting the gunman so they could get children out of the way. >> it seemed to involve luck as much as detective work. >> they're shocked. >> with a price tag of half a billion dollars. >> i wonder if he thought it was carbonated water he held it out so far. >> anybody need watter? >> lar bore genie gave pope francis one of their custom cars which he plans to auction off. really? the pope in lamborghini in a procession. can you imagine?

oh, was that him that went by? >> announcer: "cbs this morning" presented by liberty insurance. more women are accusing alabama senator roy moore. two say he pursued them as teenagers when he was in his 30s. another woman said he groped her. >> moore said it's a political ploy. he shows no signs of stepping aside. moore's attorney wants one accuser to turn over her yearbook with the signature to see if it was forged. the moore campaign released a copy of his signature from 1999 so it could be compared to the one in the yearbook. the accuser's attorney gloria allred said they will submit to an independent

this morning new york democratic senator kirsten gillibrand is looking at the act. it seems to professionalize how the military prosecutes sexual assault. >> yesterday she introduced the "me too" contract. jill brand joins us from capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. >> how pervasive is the problem on capitol hill and what can be done to stop it? >> i think the problem is pervasive. what we have is it's opaque, difficult to navigate and survivors don't know where to report. we'll make people accountable and have a survey so everybody who works here can state whether they feel safe and did they report and if not,

bills? >> i don't know what his bill will say. it's more than having training. he said he wants to do training. that's not enough. we need training number one, but we need to change the process so someone gets justice today. if you have someone harassed through the office, you have to go for mornlts through mediation. that's not conducive to someone reporting harassment in the workplace. >> there are two current members of congress, one democrat and republican who have engaged this kind of behavior a, but she did not name them. do you think they should be named? >> that's up to the survivor. she might want to continue with her career. she may not want to be discriminated against or retaliated against. so the way i've written my bill is to make sure the survivor makes the choice whether she wants to take the issue public or he because

don't have an option. they have to sign an agreement to not disclose what happened to them. >> mitch mcconnell and others have talked about a rider. if it were between jeff sessions and roy moore, who would you rather serve with? >> there's a great candidate on the democratic line i support. >> from a republican standpoint because we know obviously the republican is a front-runner. >> if i could choose a write-in, i would choose luther strange. >> you would not support jeff sessions. >> just gave you my answer. >> would you want moore to be seated? i would vote against it. >> can you talk about your justice military act? how will it work to reduce or

eliminate sexual assaults? >> the problem is every secretary of defense has had zero tolerance for sexual assault in the mill tai, but last year there were over 15,000 cases estimated. what we have is a huge problem where survivors don't necessarily feel comfortable coming forward because last year 59% who did were reported to have rebeen retaliated against for doing so. we don't want the commanders making a decision which cases go forward to trial and which don't because those commanders are neither lawyers nor prosecutors nor trained and they'll have biases. the way the bill is written is we want the decision to be made by trained military prosecutors who have no bias and can make a decision based on what the evidence says. what we have is very few cases are going to trial, fewer are ending in conviction. the conviction rate and prosecution rate has gone down. it's a problem. we need

of the sacrifices. >> you and senator claire mccaskill are on the same page? >> senator mccaskill and i have put forward dozens of laws that have passed but they have dented the problem. they're incremental reform, they haven't made a difference in how many people are willing to come forward and how many people are willing to have their cases be prosecuted and how many cases will be prosecuted. and so what we need to do is have a system that is more professional, one where people can have faith in the system. today they have less faith in the system. the percentage of people reporting openly have gone down. we need that to go up and we need the number of cases actually going to trial and ending in conviction to go up. we're going in the wrong direction. >> all right. senator jill brand, always good to see you. thank you so much for taking the time this morning. >> thank you. a substance that's being called

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ahead jan crawford takes us to a college where the football team is winning, no matter the score. >> reporter: imagine you're playing football and some of your teammates can't hear the whistle or the snap count. think about how tough it would be to build team chemistry. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll meet a football team that's building bridges between language and culture on and off the field. h is why we're declaring it "the unofficial official fruit of the holidays." -the fig's gonna be so bummed. -[ chuckles ] for holiday tips and recipes, go to oceanspray.com.

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there are rising concerns promoted as an alternative to painkillers. the warning is kratom can be addictive. it's plant that some use to treat pain, anxiety, and depression. there was a warning. it has similar risks to opioid and suggested its use could expand the opioid epidemic. anna werner is here with the growing debate. good morning. >> good morning. the fda says there are deadly

the are use of products that contain it. a florida mom who's a registered nurse said she never heard of kratom until it was too late to save her son. >> my son was my life. he was my paul. >> she said her only son ian was a happy well liked teenager who got good grades. that was before he discovered kratom. >> he became sneaky and seek reive and then his appearance declined. >> reporter: he becamed addicted to kratom which he was able to purchase legally. after struggling with addiction for two years, he committed suicide. >> he's gone. i've got to learn what norral is. and that's hard. >> reporter: kratom grows naturally in southeast asia and is usually sold as a capsule or pow dur. some claim it battles health problems line pain and anxiety. in its new public health adviso advisoth

has similar effects to narcotics like opioids and carries similar risks and in some cases dangerous. calls to poison control calls went up from 2006 to 2016. there are lorts of 36 deaths associated with use of kratom-used products. we thought this had some potential to investigate as a drug to treat opioid addiction. there's definite therapeutic potential. >> reporter: the fda encourages proper research, but so far no marketer has sought to properly develop a drug, and there are currently no fda approved therapeutic uses of kratom. linda mautner says she feels encouraged that the fda is finally stepping up. >> i loved my child more than anything. my job now is to create awareness, and i've about done

>> five states have already banned kratom and the fda wants to keep the drug out of the u.s. entirely, but a group of more than 3 million kratom users are calling to rescind the warning claiming the science behind it is weak and some researchers say the active ingredients within kratom might be used to develop a drug that would help people some day. >> good on that mother for issuing the warning. actor, producer, and director tyler perry said his new book is a spiritual guide for everyone. ahead, the entertainment mogul joins us to explain hor his family and other experiences in his life influenced the book. plus a multi-story building is about to share every story from the bible. >> i'm chip reid in washington where they're putting the finishing touches on washington's new museum. it's a half a million dollar

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the museum of the bible opened saturday in washington, d.c. it cost $500 million, making it the largest provately funded museum in the city. a big part of that money comes from the conservative christian

chip reid is at the museum just blocks from the capitol. chip, good morning. >> reporter: as you can see, this is a museum of biblical proportions. it's one of the biggest in this city of museums, even bigger than the massive air & space museum. the people who built it say it's the most complicated project ever done and washington politics made it even more so. >> you're going have a lot of sore necks in this place. at 140 feet long and 40 feet high, this digital ceiling makes for a spectacular entrance, but first visitors will pass through these 16-ton, 37-foot bronze doors with text from the book of genesis. it's the equivalent of a 17-story building. >> this is the whole bible from first page to the last. cary summers is the museum's president. >> we wanted something close to

someone said because we're close to the capitol. >> reporter: some 51,000 donors contributed to the building of the museum but the largest donor is hobby lobby, the arts and crafts chain found by the conservative green family. steve green is the president of hobby lobby which has amassed over 43,000 ancient biblical artifacts, one of the lartest in the world. about a thousand of them from dead sea scrolls to bibles over 1,000 years old will be on display here. the collection itself has been the subject of controversy. this summer hobby lobby agreed to forfeit thousands of pieces from its collection and pay $3 million after it was discovered the items had been smuggled into the u.s. from the middle east. >> obviously mistakes happen and we were willing to pay the fine. >> reporter: green insists the museum does not approach the bible from a particular viewpoint. >> the u.s. capitol is

shoulder. some said the goal is to knock down the wall between church and state. anything to that? >> no. i believe it's a separate role between church and state and it's not the state's role. >> you say americans are as ignorant now of the bible as they have ever been. >> i think they are because they don't teach it in the schools as they once dead. >> you get to experience history through seeing it, experiencing it. it's just amazing. >> reporter: there's a lot of technology and special events. hop aboard the fly board sensation and view washington, d.c. view the scripture passages inscribed on federal buildings. >> it's often interesting to see the influence christianity has had. >> reporter: the museum invites you to walk through the history of bible. the

through the guarding on gethsemane. >> it's the good, the bad, and the ugly, and you make up your own mind. >> reporter: some evangelicals say there's not enough about jesus. the people say if they're being criticized on the right and left, they must be right in the middle, right where they want to be. gayle? >> you can't please everybody. chip, we thank you. college where the cheerleaders are silent but the excitement just cannot be stopped. and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcasts. find them on itunes and apple's ipodcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." as always we thank you for that. your local news is coming right up.

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call 1-800-501-6000 today. welcome back to "cbs this morning". let's see who's in the green room. hey, tyler perry is sitting there all by himself. hey, tyler perry. >> good morning, good morning. >> the pride of atlanta. >> the pride of atlanta is right, charlie. he used to live paycheck to three days before paycheck, he says. he's doing okay. tyler is doing okay. >> he could have bought that painting. >> he could have. >> does anybody have a better smile? >> no, they don't. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" reports on a survey. 52% of workers did not get a

those with a higher education are more likely. only 25% with a high school deemployeed diploma get a raise. the "washington post" reports critics say treasury secretary steve mnuchin and his wife looked like bond villains when they posed yesterday with a sheet of money. the couple was photographed with a newly minted sheet of one dollar bills with steve mnuchin's signature. they received a lot of online criticism. it's not the first time they've appeared in a display like that. drake stopped a man in a concert who he saw groping a woman. [ bleep ] if you don't stop -- if you don't stop touching girls, i'm going to come out and [ bleep ] you up.

drake. he was perform his song "know yourself." the crowd cheered when drake confronted him. that man was removed immediately by security. and "variety" reports "titanic" will be released for a week. it will be shown in new dolby vision technology. it will be in 87 amc theaters starting december 1st. "titanic" grossed more than $22 billion worltwide. in our ongoing series a more perfect union," we highlight how what connects us as americans is deeper than what divides us. this morning we have a great story from gallaudet university. i love this story. jan crawford is at gallaudet university in washington, d.c., with a look at how its football team, the bison, tackles lessons beyond the field.

this is a historic campus. i mean president lincoln signed gallaudet's original charter in 1864, while the civil war raged on. recently this private university has been integrating students with diverse life experiences, and the football team really symbolizes that. i mean this is a story about the power of communication. >> whatever happens, you don't stop believing today. >> reporter: football is equal parts passion, dedication, and teamwork. but this game day feels different and quieter than most. the cheerleaders perform the national anthem with no music and no singing, just hand gestures signaling that "our flag was still there." >> one, two, three, go! >> reporter: and with that, the gallaudet university bison -- america's deaf team, as they call themselves -- take on the anna maria amcats.

>> it doesn't matter you know you're deaf, hard of hearing, hearing. you know the other team, they're showing up to play a game. >> see how the game has changed? remember hthe highs and lows we discussed? >> reporter: coach chuck goldstein has to lead the team without doing what coaches do -- yelling or blowing a whistle. >> let's go, let's go. >> sometimes, you'll see the whistle will go early, but our player doesn't hear it, and he runs like 90 yards, and he turns around, and you know. >> reporter: play's been called dead. >> play's been dead. >> go dead. the first thing you do, sprint to the goal line as fast as possible. >> reporter: the bison communicate using asl, or american sign language. you can't hear the snap count? >> we just, like, watch the football. the quarterback, he taps the center and we just go when the football snaps. >> reporter: so you watch the ball? >> watch the ball. >> reporter: wide receiver l.j. watson speaks and signs a technique called "sim-com." at first, he and his hard-of-hearing teammates eq

rashard witherspoon had a tough time seeing eye to eye. >> e >> i'm not gonna lie. team chemistry was hard. >> reporter: the chemistry? >> it's, like, hard to communicate with each other, 'cause some players on the team don't know sign. >> reporter: half of the players are deaf. others are hard of hearing. and to have enough players to compete, each year, coach goldstein integrates into the team a few mainstream hearing athletes. >> our recruiting pool is limited. it's limited. so it's kind of a struggle. we have people who are looking online every day for a deaf, hard-of-hearing athlete. go and google. try. >> reporter: that's how they find players like taylor -- a defensive standout from hampton, virginia, where sports are a religion. but taylor thought he had blown his chance to play college ball. >> it didn't work out. like, no scholarships after senior year. dumb mistakes, partying, distracted, s.

>> reporter: then, he got an opportunity to join the bison. >> so how i fell in love on my visit, it was like deaf people, they knew i couldn't sign, but they still accepted me. >> reporter: it was an unfamiliar feeling for taylor, whose mother died when he was in the seventh grade. he spent his teenage years bouncing around different friends' homes. now a junior, sign language comes as easily to taylor as football. gallaudet was a shot at redemption. and now you're going to graduate, you're going to have a degree. >> really it helped me become a man. where i'm from is, like, a bad area. jail, dead, or you sell drugs, honestly. so when gallaudet, like, gave me a chance to like play football, i was like, "i'm not, like, risking it again. i'm not." >> reporter: these roommates are a testament to the power of communicating without saying a word. why are you guys coming from

your different backgrounds able to come together and communicate and succeed? >> because we have patience with each other. >> reporter: patience. >> and, you know, we're willing to slow things down. >> we just became close. >> yeah. >> became brothers. like, we was brothers on the football team, but like now, us three just different. we could understand each other without, like, not saying nothing. >> reporter: today about 12% of gallaudet students can hear. the school will likely have to continue blending these communities and redefining itself without sacrificing its identity. how? maybe the football team can help pave the way. gayle? >> all right, jan. that sounds like a movie to me. i wonder if there's anyone in the green room who knows anything about making movies. thgreat story.

he's got a new book. the writer, director, producer, and actor is in the toyota green room. a lot of stuff. and he's a dad too.

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what are you doing. >> hush. i'm trying to be incocarica. >> we're not going incocarica. >> i have to be on the low. >> what kind of low? >> i have to be on the low because i'm on the wall. bam. >> that's madea. >> do we have to start with that? >> yes, we do. we have other stuff. it's the tenth movie in tyler perry's madea franchise. the mogul is the mastermind behind 19 thateatrical plays an shows. he eats out with his second book "higher

it helps people enrich their own lives. in 2013 we featured tyler perry in our very special "note to self" series. he wrote a letter to himself at 13. >> i'm in search of myself. believe it or not, i'm able to smile. behind all that darkness i see hope. you've got some kind of faith in god, little one. i know you don't know this right now, but who you become is being shaped inside of every one of those experiences, every one of them. the good, the bad, yes, and even the really ugly ones. >> it got really ugly too. we're happy to welcome tyler perry back

good morning, tyler. >> good morning, gayle. it's good to see you. >> this book is so candid, but you made the point of mentioning "note to self kwlgts and how it affected you. i think of us as the viewer, how it affects us. it didn't occur to me the effect it has on the person doing it, but it really affected you. >> looking at the pictures of my younger self, it was an exercise. part of it was very healing. i've passed it on to a lot of people. it was really a catharsis to me as well. >> you talk about it. this is a very young personal life. you wrote about your childhood. a life of discouragement, by littlement and especially from your father. >> yes. >> what did he say to you and how did you get through that? >> what didn't he say or what can i say on morning television. for him, having a third grade education and being abused

growing up, he had no references. he was a wounded man trying to raise a wounded child. there was all kinds of anger, abuse, beatings, and things of that nature going up. this is how i was able to forgive him. i spent some triem to try to understand where he had come from and where he was going. once i had that information, it enabled me to forgive him. >> how did you have such deep faith? >> my mother. she didn't have millions of dollars to give me but she had great faith. she believed in god, she believed in jesus, she would take me to church. i'm grateful for it. what i know this day is if you don't give your children something to turn to, they're going to turn to hard times. to me she gave me the gift of god. i didn't have to turn to drugs to get relief or make it through. >> you dedicate this book to your son. >> yes, my son. >> read the dedication.

it's so beautiful. >> hold on. my son and sunday, the beat of my heart and healer of my soul. >> it's like your dad taught you the dad not to be. >> he taught me in reverse. one day i was very frustrated. i thought, how can i be a good father and figure this out. i realized if i did the opposite of what he did, i had my answers. when i call him my son my healer, every time i say i love you to him i say hello to thelile boy i never was. we look alike. >> exactly. >> you get a second chance by looking at your son. >> exactly right. >> in the book you talk about trusting your soul gps. >> yes. >> what is that? >> just like when you get in your car, there's something above guiding you. it's the same way with prayer and faith and for your

you put that into what is your soul's navigation and let god be the guide, be the satellite above you that guides you through everything to get you where you want to go. >> you officially have an empire. you bought a big mcphearson army base. you talked about living day to day and three days before pay dhek and living in your car. >> yes. >> but somehow you knew you would make it. >> that goes back to fact. no matter how dark it got, my mother always took me to church and she always believe things would get better. i have her to thank for that. >> he runs five miles a day and listens to country music. i didn't know that about you. >> you say it comes from taking one step at a time. >> right. >> tell me about that. >> if you have a dream, a goal, hope and you want to get to it, sometimes it's one little step at a time that w

further. sometimes you get pulled back and you have to take one step at a time. you have to always applaud and pat yourself on the back every time you make one step forward because it is leading you to a higher place. >> you give a good analogy about trees. trees are very important in your life. i think this is a good definition. you look at people as trees. some people are leaves. >> they're there for a season. when the wind blows, they're gone. some are attached to branches. you don't know how much they can handle. if you put too much on them, they can break and be gone. some are roots. if you have enough roots, they're there to sustain. they don't have to be seen. >> i love how you say you're open to criticism. when i called you about your movies, you say, they're not for

connecticut. >> i'm open to criticism and gayle would say, i have some krchs about this. boy uld say, gayle, it opened number one. >> tyler perry, thank you. which of these truck talk brands do you think t on. offers best in class hd horsepower and the most capable off-road midsize pickup? i'd go ram. i would put it on ford. let's find out. noooooooo. - chevy.

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come on in. >> mama! >> these videos never, ever, ever get old. with thanksgiving just a week away a 5-year-old texas boy is grateful to have his mom home. army sergeant lacey poltoratskiy surprised her son at school. then she had one more

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welcome to great day washington. i'm markette sheppard. >> we have an incredible audience with us and we are joined by the roosevelt high school rotc! >> there you go! >> we have representatives from the foundation and we will talk about the mission to help in a little bit. >> we will learn about the foundation and the good work in the community. we are talking to them later in the show. >> the hot topic has lately been the sexual harassment with harvey weinstein and kevin spacey and celebrities are speaking out. check this out. did you see what happened at one of drake's shows? watch this video. drake was performing in australia. he was up there singing and saw some guy in the audience and said if you don't stop

these ladies, i'm coming down there and doing something not so nice to you. words you can't use on television. the crowd was cheering. he said, dude, you can't do that. >> i love this! i liked drake before but i like him more even now. nothing is more appealing than a man who stands up for a woman. i don't know what was happening in the crowd because the cameras weren't on her. he went out of his zone and this a list entertainer stepped away from his music, the whole point e -- the whole point he is there. kudos to every man who stands up for a woman in a vulnerable position. >> we love that. there's all this talk of gal gadot. wonder woman. she is in this huge franchise that has become so big but said she would