it is tuesday, november 21st, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. cbs news and pbs take charlie rose off the air after at least eight women accuse him of sexual harassment. he apologizes saying he thought he was pursuing shared feelings. we'll hear from the reporter who broke the story. and a group of highly accomplished women discuss their own stories and the me too campaign to stop other harassers. >> the border patrol faces a mystery after one agent is killed and another is badly hurt. we're in west texas tracking that investigation. >> plus, an update on a cbs news

workers secretly building car factories in america. for the first time a u.s. business owner tells how the deception hurts her business and her workers. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. the wave of sexual abuse allegations we've been reporting has now touched cbs news. >> following allegations of sexual harassment, cbs news suspends charlie rose. >> he has a lot of questions he needs to answer. the tables need to be turned on him now. >> i think he's probably toast professionally. >> it's absolutely career ending. i don't see how anyone comes back from this. >> authorities in texas scour the area following the death of a border patrol agent. >> the agent who survived reportedly does not remember what happened. >> the argentina navy is ramping up the search for a missing submarine. >> president trump is taking another major step in his pressure campaign against north korea. >> the united states is designating north koreas

state sponsor of terrorism. >> a massive fire erupted in authorities say the fire involves a high pressure gas main. >> remarkably, nobody was hurt. >> trying to tie it. straight down the middle and short. >> and all that matters -- >> speaking out about whether president trump actually helped his son get out of jail in china. >> tell donald trump to have a great thanksgiving, becau. >> the atlanta georgia dome is no more. >> pretty cool for everyone watching unless you were the weather channel. >> talk about bad timing. a photo bomb by a city bus that totally blocked the blast. it gets worse because as soon as the implosion is over, the bus pulls right away as if right on queu

presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to cbs this morning. we're going to begin with news affecting all of us at this broadcast and this network. cbs news has suspended our cohost charlie rose over allegations of sexual misconduct. >> the washington post as you've heard published claim from eight women who all worked or wanted to work for his pbs program and they describe rose making unwanted sexual advances in the 1990s through 2011. bianna is here with us with charlie's response to them. >> this one does reach close to home. we've been able to reach out to one of the accusers but confirms that the reporting is accurate. some say he groped them or po

paint a picture of a respected figure abusing his position. >> i think that you can't understate, you know, the level of influence and power that a man like charlie rose has. >> reporter: washington post reporter amy britain spent weeks reaching out to former employees and job seekers. several described rose putting his hand on their legs, sometimes their upper thigh. one said he groped her breasts as she drove him in a car. two women said he walked naked in front of them after taking a shower. >> some critics mite say why were they in the position to see him naked? but the thing about charlie rose is that he would commonly require his employees to come over to his private homes. >> reporter: he allegedly invited one woman to his home on long island while considering her for a job. she described crying the entire time as he reached down her pants. rose tweeted a statement yesterday evening saying i deeply apologize for my inappropriate behavior.

i have behaved insensitivity at times and i accept responsibility for that though i do not believe all of these allegations are accurate. rose explained, i always felt that i was pursuing shared feelings even though i now realize i was mistaken. >> this is the cbs news night watch. >> good morning. >> reporter: during a long career in journalism rose earned multiple emmys and a peabody award. but it's his signature interview program that made him a household name. in 2014 he was one of time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. >> he has such power over the show. he owns the show. there is no human resources department in the charlie rose show. many of these women said that even if they wanted to file an official complaint they wouldn't even know who to go to. >> reporter: one of the accusers said in a facebook post that the work environment at the

of misconduct from unhealthy boundaries to outright physical abuse. she's one of two women who told the washington post they reported rose's behavior to the show's executive producer. she claims vega would shrug and just say that's just charlie being charlie. in a statement to the post, vega wrote, i should have stood up for them. i failed. it is crushing. i deeply regret not helping them. >> the charlie rose program airs on pbs and then reairs on bloomberg. both networks have suspended the program. charlie rose has cohosted this broadcast since its debut in 2012. he's also a contributing correspondent to 60 minutes. in a statement cbs news says he's suspended immediately while we look into the matter. these allegations are extremely disturbing and we take them very seriously. the washington post reporter told us more than a dozen other women have reached out wanting to speak or share their

since this article appeared yesterday and nora, as tough as this story is, it's important that we cover it the same way we covered the other ones. >> well said. thank you and -- >> i know you and i have talked a lot about this. >> we have. >> and it takes a lot of courage for these women to come forward and i think that they should continue to do something. >> we hope they will continue to speak up. >> i also want to say this, that this is a moment that demands a frank and honest assessment about where we stand and more generally the safety of women. let me be very clear. there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. it is systematic and pervasive and i've been doing a lot of listening and i'm going to continue to do that. this i know is true. women cannot achieve equality in the work place or in society until there is a reckoning and a taking of responsibility. i'm really proud to work at cbs news. there are so many

show. all of you here. this will be investigated. this has to end. this behavior is wrong. period. >> i certainly echo that and i -- i have to say, nora, i really am still reeling. i got an hour and 42 minutes of sleep last night, both my son and my daughter called me. oprah called me and said, are you okay? i am not okay. after reading that article in the post, it was deeply disturbing, troubling and painful for me to read. that said i think we have to make this matter to women. the women that have spoken up, the women who have not spoken up because they're afraid. i home hoping now they will take the step to speak up too. this becomes a moment of truth. i've enjoyed a friendship and a partnership with charlie for the past five years. i've held him in such high regard and i'm really struggling because how do you -- what do you say when someone that you deeply care about

how do you wrap your brain around that? i'm really grappling with that. that said, charlie does not get a pass here. he doesn't get a pass from anyone in this room. we are all deeply affected. we have all rocked by this. and i -- i want to echo what nora said. i really applaud the women that speak up despite the friendship. he doesn't get a pass because i can't stop thinking about the anguish of these women, what happened to their dignity, what happened to their bodies, what happened maybe to even their careers. i can't stop thinking about that and the pain that they're going through. i also find that it's -- you can hold two ideas in your head at the same time. you can grapple with things and i -- to be very honest with you, i'm still trying to process all of this. i'm still trying to sort it out because this is not the man i know, but i'm also clearly on the side of the women who have been very hurt and very damaged by this. and i'm going to, you know, i haven't spoken to him. have you spoken to

i haven't spoken to him. i bend inteintend to speak to h certainly later today but i'm very sorry and i'm very glad they have spoken up. >> well said. we are going to continue to do our reporting on this story and other allegations that have come forward. >> can i just say this? we have a great team and we are all committed to bringing you the news even when it affects us so deeply. none of us ever thought that we'd be sitting at this table in particular telling this story, but here we are, but we will continue to report the news as we always have. >> in our next hour five highly accomplished women talk about their sexual harassment stories and how to help other women expose their abusers. that is ahead here on cbs this morning. we are also learning that the lodngest serving member is facing news of sexual harassment. john conyers paid a woman more than $27,000 from his office budget in 2015 to settle a

fired her because she did not succumb to his sexual advances. other former stafferers allege the former judiciary chairman made repeated requests for sexual favors. conyers office did not respond to a request for comment about this. a second woman accuses al franken of sexual misconduct. lindsay mentz told cnn he grabbed her backside while they were taking a photo at the minnesota state fair. franken says he did not remember it but feels badly that mentz came away from our interaction feeling disrespected. huffington says they were both being funny. she says that for more than 20 years there has never been anything remotely inappropriate in our interactions. the border patrol faces a deepening mystery surrounding the death of one agent and serious injuries to another. agent rogelio martinez died on sunday from injuries he sustained in the line of du

saturday in a culvert not far from the mexico border. david begnaud is atz the hospital where the injured office is in intensive care this morning. >> reporter: the surviving border patrol agent is in stable condition but apparently doesn't remember anything about what happened. the fbi is always brought in to investigate when it suspects that a federal law enforcement officer has been victimized. they are investigating here. but in a statement the fbi did not mention the word attack or assault to describe what happened. and you should know that within the last 48 hours there was an e-mail circulated within the border patrol that said it's unclear whether or not the agents were attacked or whether or not they were injured in a fall. agent rogelio martinez and his partners wounds were extensive. broken bones, major head trauma. martinez had injuries to his chest, collarbone and ribs. the border patrol agents union believes they were victims of a

been assaulted with possibly rocks. that's the only thing they can think of. there is nothing else there on the scene. >> reporter: the fbi says the agents were found around 11:20 saturday night in a culvert near interstate 10 outside of the town of van hoorne. martinez radioed in that he was getting out of his vehicle and following a trail of possible footprints in the dirt. he was later found unconscious and bleeding from the head. martinez apparently had not drawn his weapon. >> he was a dedicated agent that went out there to do his job and he did not make it home. >> reporter: the agents were air lifted to a hospital in el paso where martinez died from his injuries. on monday, president trump offered his sympathies to the agent's families and renewed his call for a border wall. >> we have to stop the massive drug flow from boring in and my respect to the families that were so badly hurt because they were devastated. >> reporter: emery crawford

friend. >> all he wanted to do was help people and help the world and try to make a difference. he would give his shirt off his back and wouldn't ask anything in response. >> the area where the agents were found is known to be a route used by drug smugglers. the fbi is supposed to hold a news conference later today. if that happens we will be there and even though exactly what happened is a mystery, nora, we can tell you that the governor of texas has authorized a $20,000 reward for anyone who comes forward with information that leads to an arrest and a conviction in this case. >> all right. thank you. the justice department is suing to block at&t's $85 billion purchase of time warn warner, the owner of cnn. >> you are fake news. you're fake knenews. >> concerns about the motives behind the government's legal challenge. julian julianna goldmann is at the

the justice department said it would harm competition, increase prices for consumers and result in less innovation. the doj also says that the newly combined firm would be able to charge rival cable distributors hundreds of millions of dollars more for time warner's programming. those costs would be passed down to the consumer but at&t has argued the merger would allow them to deliver cheaper programming over the internet instead of cable bundle packages and they say this deal is considered what's call a vertical merger means it's between two companies in the same industry who don't directly compete. now, during the 2016 presidential campaign then candidate donald trump said he would oppose the deal because it would concentrate too much power in the hands of too few. but at a press conference yesterday on monday at&t's ceo randall stephenson said he didn't know if the lawsuit was all about cnn, but gayle, he

a nonstarter. >> all right. thank you very much. the white house is designating north korea as a state sponsor of terrorism. south korea welcomed president trump's new move to pressure the leader kim jong-un around said would contribute to denuclearization. margaret has the latest. >> reporter: it has been more than 60 days since north korea launched a missile and this designation by the trump administration is potentially provocative and it could test just how much pressure kim jong-un will take before he agrees to negotiate. >> the united states is designating north korea as a state sponsor of terrorism. >> reporter: president trump said putting north korea back on the blacklist was part of its massive pressure campaign to isolate kim jong-un. >> in addition to threatening the world by nuclear devastation

supported acts of international terrorism including assassinations on foreign soil. >> reporter: specifically one state sponsored murder, that of leader kim jong-un's half brother. earlier this year his killing was caught on security cameras as two women smeared vx nerve agent on his face at a malaysian airport. >> as we take this action today, our thoughts turn to otto warmbier, a wonderful young man. >> reporter: the president also cited the case of otto warmbier, a college student who died after suffering abuse at a labor camp. but no proof for support for terrorist groups, a legal standard for other countries on the blacklist like syria and iran. this designation allows the u.s. to impose more sanctions on north korea, already the world's most sanctioned regime. >> the practical effects may be limited, but we hopefully we're closing off a few loopholes. >> reporter: but secretary of

is largely symbolic. >> the north koreans have demonstrated they have an enormous capacity to with stand a lot. they'll make their people pay. >> reporter: later today, the treasury department will make public what those new sanctions are going to look like. also nora, we have learned that president trump and vladimir putin plan to speak this morning, a day after putin met with syrian dictator assad. they have been talking about a political transition to end the war in syria. >> all right. thank you so much. time is running out for rescuers from the u.s. and other countries to find argentina's missing submarine. the last communication with the san juan came six days ago and the crew reported a battery failure. the subcannot stay submerged for more than seven days without coming up for air. families of the 44 crew members had an emotional meeting yesterday with argentina's president at a naval base. investigators are looking into the cause of

explosion at a new york cosmetics factory. at least one person is dead and more than 30 others are hurt including seven firefighters. people on the scene reported having breathing problems. the verla factory is about 50 miles north of new york city. the company paid more than $40,000 in fines. scientists say a world class trove of ancient fossils. dozens of dinosaur s

why are foreign workers being imported to build car factories here in america? jim axel rod is talking to government officials. >> they say they don't have a level playing field here in south carolina. >> i don't know anything about it. >> the job that is supposed to go to americans are going to romanians and people from the czech republic and

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afghanist afghanistan. >> how safe are buildings made only of wood?

welcome back to cbs this morning. here are three things that you should know. american and afghan forces carried out air strikes against taliban drug labs in afghanistan for the first time. the top u.s. general in afghanistan says the raids happened on sunday. this is all part of a new strategy unveiled by president trump back in august to cut off taliban funding. the taliban generates an estimated $200 million a year from poppy cultivation and opium production. white fish energy says it will stop with holding power in puerto rico because of millions of unpaid bills. they're owed more than $83 million. white fion

controversial $300 million no bid contract to restore electricity on the storm ravaged island. a little over half the island is still without power. and for the first time the tobacco industry will be forced to advertise the deadly and addictive effects of smoking on prime time tv. the court ordered ads will start after a big delay. they lied and disrepresented and deceived the american public about the impact of smoking for the past 50 years. a cbs news investigation uncovered a hidden foreign work force building auto plants across the country. the first time this morning an american business owner is speaking out about how the practice hurts american workers. jim axel rod is here with how those concerns are being ignored. >> good morning. we found hundreds of eastern european workers on american construction sites including factories for bmw and volvo. now, south carolina business owners tell cbs

being undercut by cheap foreign labor and they've been trying to put a stop to it for years. >> it's good for the customers. >> reporter: the ceo after aec, the company that builds and installs automation equipment from its shop in greenville, south carolina. just down the road from dozens of major manufacturing plants. >> we're right in the middle of what should be a very successful place for not only us to be, but for other automation companies. >> reporter: but she says jobs that could be done by her 50 local employees are instead going to workers hailing from half a world away. >> our competition is coming in from overseas, from poland, romania, italy. >> reporter: same work, same training. >> same training and in some ways we have better training because we've been doing it longer. >> reporter: just a much lower cost. >> much lower cost. >> reporter: the cbs news investigation this summer discovered hundreds of men

eastern europe working for subcontractors on projects in alabama and michigan as well as south carolina. >> what are you doing here? they are paid as little as $10 an hour and brought to the u.s. for six months at a time, thanks to these visas which allow foreigners to supervise work, but not actually do it themselves. a loophole we found being exploited at the expense of american workers. >> it's hard to describe what it's like to sit with an employee and tell them, i have to lay you off. i don't have a job for you when you know that other people are taking those jobs. >> reporter: she and four other south carolina business executives who declined to speak publicly for fear of being blacklisted told us they've made dozens of complaints like these to state officials starting as far back as 2013. >> what have you heard?

the larger manufacturing companies that are coming in. if we make it hard for them, they won't come. >> does it make sense that a german car country would break sense in south carolina and call it home? >> reporter: south carolina has handed out hundreds of millions of dollars in tax incentives to lure foreign manufactures to the state. in exchange they create permanent american jobs, but there are no requirements the plants themselves must be built by americans. >> the piece that we're being left out of is during the building of that plant. that's the area that an automation compa automation company lives in. >> reporter: south carolina secretary of commerce worked at bmw for 17 years. multiple local business owners told us they've complained about foreign workers directly to his office. he declined our request for an interview. >> how are you doing? wonder if i could ask you a couple of questions. >> you'll have

communication people. >> we did. why won't you talk to us about this? >> i don't know anything about it. >> they say they don't have a level playing field. >> the jobs are going to romanians and people from the czech republic and poland and bosnia. is there merit to what they're saying? >> i think would complain to me if there was a problem. >> are you going to set up an interview because she declined our request. >> not likely. >> not likely. so did you ever get an interview? >> oh, well, we heard from the communication director after i attempted to talk to the secretary but it was not exactly to schedule an interview. as for their part, volvo and bmw tell us that it is actually their subcontractor's responsibility to ensure that their employees are properly and legally permitted to work in the united states. >> they didn't want to schedule an interview. what did they want? leave us alone? >> you saw the door close. >> it's one of

like where is that elevator? >> really good reporting. president trump could open up parts of national monuments to commercial development. a look at the growing controversy. >> reporter: usually a political fight over public land pits a developer against environmentalists but it is a battle over bones like the bones that are being excavated right here. 75 million-year-old bones that once belonged to the ancestor of a t rex. that story coming up on cbs this morning. >> and we invite you to subscribe to our pod cast. find them all on itunes and apple's pod cast app. you're watching cbs this morning. we thank you for that today. we'll be right back.

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future of 21 national monuments is under federal review this morning. president trump is expected to significantly downgrade some o

the grand staircase national monument in utah could shrink by 40 to 50%. many scientists worry though that the move could damage one of the richest deposits of dinosaur bones in the world. we wentz on a dig to see the concerns about the potential changes firsthand. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: paleontologists call this flipping the jacket and it's one of the most nerve wracking moments of their job. you're worried you could damage it? >> i really am. >> reporter: but it's also a reward for all his hard work. >> we just exposed more bone. yeah. >> reporter: titus is the paleontologist for the grand staircase in southern utah. >> reporter: so that bone is 75 million years old. >> and some change, yeah. >> reporter: and today he's unearthing part of a site he thinks c

ancestors of the mighty t rex. >> reporter: does it feel like you struck gold? >> yes. yeah. >> reporter: you actually are emotional about it. >> i get very emotional about it. but i get excited about this kind of stuff. >> reporter: and there's a lot for him to get excited about. in the two decades since the 1.9 million acre patch of desert was designated a national monument, 25 new species of dinosaurs have been discovered in its sands. >> reporter: when this area became designated a national monument was that a catalyst? >> yeah, when it was created in 1986 it was originally envisioned that it would be an outdoor laboratory. >> on this remarkable site god's handiwork is everywhere and the fossil record of dinosaurs and other prehistoric life. >> reporter: but that designation enraged many residents of southern utah who suddenly were limited in their ability to graze cattle, extract

>> it's one of the most volatile issues in utah. >> reporter: people are still angry? >> they're still angry. >> reporter: michael noel has fought against the monument for years. >> it means more people can utilize these lands in the future and it does not mean selling them off and it doesn't mean destroying them. all the laws, regulations, archaeological resource protection acts will all be in place. >> so these are around 75 million years old. >> reporter: i'm going to put this back then. >> he's been recovering specimens from the monument for years. if trump changes its status he fears there could be more recreation flap traffic like offroad vehicles and more chances for science to suffer. >> you know, there's a possibility that fossils may be

fossil theft and vandalism. once that record of our planet's history is gone, we've lost something from the american story. >> reporter: back in his lab, alan titus stays out of the political fight. after all, when it comes to exploring grand staircase land he's hardly scratched the surface. >> we're about a fifth of the way through and essentially more than half of my career. so there's many careers worth of work left here to do just to document what lies here in the ground. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, southern utah. >> thank you. you know, dinosaur bones are understand why he's so excited about it and they are cool looking. >> very cool and quite old. >> you thinking about going on a dig? >> i have never done that but i would be interested in doing that. >> okay. you let me know how that goes. we have different ideas of fun, i see, nora o'donnell. >> up next, a look at this morning's other

including a spit test that may detect concussions in kids. and we are in nebraska along the newly constructed pipeline. how some hear the pipeline could impact the water supply in i want you to take it easy. go slow. ♪ come on mom!

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unveiled later today. internet service providers would no longer have to give equal access to all content. it would permit them to slow web traffic or charge more to view certain content. fcc commissioners are expected to back the proposal in december. the fcc declined to comment on this. the denver post reports uber was fined $8.9 million by colorado regulators. they say uber allowed 57 drivers with past criminal or past motor vehicle offenses to drive for the company. in some cases drivers were working with revoked or cancelled or suspended licenses. uber said it recently discovered a process error that was inconsistent with regulations and is working with colorado officials. our richmond affiliate reports a spit test could diagnose and expect the duration of a concussion in kids. molecules in saliva might

the test had an 85% prediction accuracy. the new tests could hit the market in one or two years. the experiments were conducted by penn state college of medicine and partly funded by a biotech company. and the new york daily news reports the inflation of macy's thanksgiving parade balloons will get tighter security. an estimated 200,000 people will watch the balloons being inflated tomorrow. this year there will be roof tops, snipers, helicopters, bomb sniffing dogs and radiation checks. at least one officer will be assigned to each block and every balloon in the upper west side. everyone attending will also be screened. this heightened security comes after the truck attack in lower manhattan. they are on the case and i always enjoy the thanksgiving day parade while i'm cooking and setting the table. always nice to have the tv on. >> i enjoy watching it from a friend's high ri

there. >> it's very cold normally. extra security is very important so nobody's complaining. the big thanksgiving travel rush is already getting underway. ahead we will talk to the new tsa administrator about keeping air travel safe and whether passengers need to worry about screeners falling short. you're watching cbs this morning. we'll be right back. there are ordinary eggs... and the best. which egg tastes more farm-fresh and delicious?

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it is tuesday, november 21st, 2017 and welcome back to cbs this morning. ahead, the me too movement in the executive suite. five high powered women talk about sexual harassment and helping women take hard. and the go ahead for a new pipeline. we'll hear from a nebraska farmer who says oil and his water supply do not mix. but first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> cbs news has suspended our cohost charlie rose over allegations of sexual misconduct. some say he groped them and many paint a respected figure of his position. >> let me be very clear, there is no excuse forhi

behavior. >> char lirr does not get a pass here, he doesn't get a pass from anyone in this room. we are all deeply affected and we are all rocked by this. >> the surviving border patrol agent apparently doesn't remember anything. the fbi didn't mention atatack r assault to describe what happened. >> the merger would result in less innovation. this designation by the trump administration is potentially provocative and it could test just how much pressure kim jong-un will take before he agrees to negotiate. president trump lashed out at nfl runningback marshawn lynch after photos showed lynch at a game in mexico where he was standing during the mexican national anthem, but sitting during the u.s. national anthem. by the way, marshawn lynch stood for the mexican anthem is also the sentence that will start 70% of your thanksgiving fights this year. >>

i'm gayle king with nora o'donnell. it's a difficult day for us here. cbs news has suspended our cohost charlie rose over claims of sexual misconduct. the washington post posts details of women who worked or wanted to work at the charlie rose show. >> it happened between the late 1990s and 2011. bianna is here with the allegations. >> we've been able to reach one of the accusers. she didn't want to go on camera but confirms the reporting of her allegations which involves rose exposing himself saying that is accurate. the post wrote the woman accused wrote unwanted sexual advances toward them. walking around naked in their presence or groping. he brought women to his home to discuss jobs. one woman said he appeared before her in an untethered

attempted to put his hand down her pants. she said she pushed his hands away and went throughout the encounter. all the accused worked or tried to work for charlie rose. pbs and bloomberg have suspended distribution of the program. rose said in a statement it is essential that these women know i hear them and that i deeply apologize for my inappropriate behavior. i am greatly embarrassed. i have behaved insensitively at times and i accept responsibility for that though i do not believe all of these allegations are accurate. i always felt that i was pursuing shared feelings even though i now realize i was mistaken. cbs released a statement saying rose is suspended immediately while we look into this matter. these allegations are extremely disturbing and we take them very seriously. the washington post reporter who broke the story told us that she received more than a dozen e-mails from other women who now want to spe

we at cbs as difficult as this is think it is very important that we hear from all of these women. >> well said. and i know gayle and i have talked about that. how courageous it is to be able to share this, because for many of them it's been something they've kept silent. >> they've suffered in silence and it shows that people are listening, people are paying attention and there are consequences for your actions and i think that as difficult as this is is a very important message to send. >> i agree with you. other news this morning the border patrol is looking for clues about what caused the death of one agent and serious injuries to another. agent rogelio martinez died sunday from injuries sustained in the line of duty. his unnamed partner suffered broken bones and major head trauma. their unit believes they were victims of a stoning attack. the agents were found late saturday night in a culvert in texas. law enforcement source tells cbs news martinez had earlier radioed in that he was following possiboo

bleedsing from the head. he apparently had not drawn his weapon. activists in some nebraska landowners are preparing for a new fight against the keystone xl pipeline. state regulators approved a revised path for this pipeline through nebraska. yesterday removing the last major obstacle to construction. we're along the approved route. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the pipeline's new route would flow just behind me underneath this grain farm and detour through more than 60 miles of previously untouched farmland. supporters say it will bring jobs and cheap fuel but critics including the owner of this farm say that's a bad bargain for the land and the planet. >> this fight is so important to me, because this is our future. >> reporter: nebraska farmer fears the expanded pipeline could leak, contaminating the aquifer, a vital fresh water

the great plains. >> once it's in there it cannot be cleaned up. >> reporter: the nearly 1,200 miles steel tube would cory oil from canada, montana, south dakota, to nebraska to u.s. refineries in illinois and the gulf coast. president obama rejected the pipeline, but last march president trump green lit the $8 billion project a move supported by those in the oil and gas industry including craig stephens. >> pipelines themselves are the safest most environmentally sensitive and most cost effective way to transport the energy our nation needs. >> reporter: but the fight isn't over. the approved expansion comes just days after an existing stretch of the keystone pipeline built by the same company leached some 210,000 gallons of oil in south dakota. hundreds gathered in the capital last year to protest the access path through

when transcanada begins construction in nebraska activists say they'll be ready. >> you can't just say hey, i'm going to come and risk all of that so i can build a pipeline that just runs through your state and not get the type of hell that farmers and ranchers have brought to this pipeline. >> reporter: transcanada, the company behind the pipeline did not get its preferred route through the state of nebraska which could mean still more delays and complications. nora, after nearly ten years of trying the company says it will make a decision by year's end about whether to proceed. >> incredible to see this process go forward. thank you so much. about 4 million americans will fly to their thanksgiving destinations this year. ahead, we're going to ask the new tsa administrator whether we can expect changes to airport security after reports of banned items slipping through screenings. gayle and i are frequently in the airport line, so you can bet this -- >> frequently screened. >> this is going to be an

many working women face a level of disrespect that most men can hardly imagine. >> i would walk in every day and there were copies of male genitalia on my desk. i was walking in and i was like, i can't believe i've gotten myself into this. and it was a sense of almost embarrassment to be a woman. >> ahead, five accomplished women talk about changing work place culture and how social media helps harassment victims. you're watching cbs this morning. we'll be right back. discover card. hi, i'm just looking at my account, and i've got all this extra cash back. yep. that's your cashback match. only discover will automatically match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year. you matched everything i earned this year? yeah. whoo! more money! more money!

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tens of millions of americans are packing their bags right now this week to travel for the holiday. aaa expects 50.9 million travelers to hit the roads, rails and skies for thanksgiving journeys. it's the most since 2005. air travel, they say, will see the biggest increase of 5%. about 4 million people are expected to fly this holiday season. this holiday weekend. the busy travel week comes after cbs news learned

missed prohibited items at least 70% of the time at security check points during undercover testing. the new tsa administrator is with us now from washington to discuss as we get ready to hit the roads. thank you very much for joining us this morning. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you this morning. >> here's the question i wonder. how is it they can get my contact lens solution but they can't get the weapons and really prohibited scary items? what can you say to reassure us that things are going to be better when we travel this weekend? just the other day my contact lens solution was confiscated and i had to throw it out. >> well, what we do is whenever we have a test like the inspector general conducted and we do our own testing as well, we use that to see where there are vulnerabilities. what we're doing right now and we've been doing over the past several weeks in fact into the summer is additional training for our security officer work force so i think it does an excellent job overall.

see over the course of this holiday season, and also investigating new technologies that we can put in place in the check point. i would say to you that i travel often. i think air travel is safe and secure. and i think it's actually safer and securer today after the results than it was beforehand. >> so what specific things is the tsa doing to improve? >> what we're doing to improve is first off we're focusing further on training our work force. it's a very important part of our overall security posture. i personally have participated in some of the training for transportation security officers and it's excellent and we explain to them the why of what they're doing based on the intelligence information, the threat information that we have. additionally we've changed some procedures. right now when you go to the airport, most airports, you'll have to take out of your carry on bags any electronic device that's bigger than a cell phone and put that into a bin and what that does, that procedure allows

clear image when your carry on bag goes through the x-ray machine. additionally we have new lanes in many airports thanks to the airports and the airlines partner ship with us and these new lanes allow five people at the same time to put their carry on bags into bins, which should eventually speed up the process, and also provides some security enhancements enhancements for us on the security side of those lanes. so i think you'll see an immediate improvement in security. additionally we're focused very hard and i've accelerated significantly our investigation of new technology in the check points. >> you know, al qaeda has recently called on attacks on trains in this country. what security precautions do you have in place for that? right now it appears anybody can get on a train carrying anything. >> we work very closely with the rail industry. in fact, i was just up in new york a couple of weeks ago went to the new york

jersey transit. we provide guidelines as tsa. we don't provide the security unlike at the airports where tsa provides security, but we provide guidelines to service transportation owners and operators and we work closely with them to assure intelligence information and also to share best practices back and forth between us. you'll see as you travel on transportation systems over this weekend an increased presence of law enforcement, of k-9 teams and that's part of the enhanced security posture in those systems. >> thank you so much for joining us this morning. thanks to all the tsa workers. i find them to be very professional. >> i agree with what he's saying. for the most part they do a very good job. are you traveling? are you going to test out your own system? >> my family is traveling to me but thanks for the comments on the work force. it's a difficult job to do. >> you're absolutely right about that. >> we're going to be traveling. >> we'll be doing our trains,

all right. the white house christmas tree has arrived. first lady melania trump welcomed its arrival and that's baron trump too. why many americans may have problems getting their trees this year. and the hugely popular dj diplo is considered one of the most in demand producers in music. we'll discuss the new documentary about his historic concert last year in cuba. you're watching cbs this morning. neil lane designs for hollywood's biggest stars. and at kay, he designs for the star in your life. this ring was inspired by an art deco design that goes back 100 years. at kay... ...the number-one jewelry store for... yes. bob jimmy dean day breakfast sandwich. the real eggs, sausage, and cheese fill him up with goodness, so he gives his umbrella to nancy, which makes hank smile, which makes everyone's ride better. with jimmy dean, good mornings lead to great days. i'm and i'm an emt.erer

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right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. we're bringing you them a little earlier so we can devote time to the me too interview. >> reese played tess on the long running cbs show "touched by an angel." a family representative said she died peacefully. she was 86. that was one of my favorite shows. >> it was a popular show. very sorry to hear that yesterday. the philadelphia inquirer reports on new research that babies start connecting words early on. babies between 6 and 9 months old could identify the meanings of some

they seem to better follow what a word means when it's used with a visual queue. researchers used eye tracking software to see how babies reactions were to certain words. these little creatures are paying attention even when you think they can't pay attention. >> there is so much -- the brain actually triples in size in the first two years of life so it's so important what you feed them and what you read to them. >> what you do and say in front of them. they are watching. >> a study that finds only one in ten adults eats enough fruits and vegetables. one half to two cups of fruit a day. for vegetables we should get two to three cups. the lack of fruits and vegetab e vegetables raises the risk for diabetes and heart disease. gayle, i see you get your fruit in the morning. >> it's provided right here in the green room.

harder to find this year. a shortage of fir trees. fewer people were buying trees in 2008 and so they didn't plant as many. a horse drawn carriage pulled the fir tree up to the white house as part of a decades long tradition. the chapman family won the 2017 national tree contest and presented a 19 and a half foot tall fir tree. it will be displayed in the blue room. always a nice time of the year at the white house. >> it reminds me that thanksgiving and christmas is coming. nice to see baron out and about. even women in leadership roles can be harassed and threatened by men. ahead, five take charge women talk about their harassers and helping other women to stop abuse on the job. you're watching cbs this morning. we're taking a break. your local news coming right up.

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welcome back to cbs this morning. roy moore replamains defiant ine face of sexual misconduct. becky grace has more repeatedly pursued her at the department worked at at time. moore was about ten years older than her. >> i just thought that it was odd that a man that was that old was spending that much time in the mall. and so that kind of made -- i just kind of thought he was a creep. >> moore's campaign offered three witnesses who dispute that he was banned from the mall. at least nine otheren

accused moore of sexual misconduct ranging from unwanted advances to sexual assault. the youngest accuser was 14 at the time. moore denies any wrong doing. >> the me too campaign is giving a voice to many women who say they 'experienced sexual harassment and abuse. they say they are now speaking out to help others. alex, good morning. such an important conversation to have for all of us. >> such an important conversation to have and to hear. the group we spoke with on friday included cofounder and ceo of rent the runway. elle vest was the ceo of citigroup. and ceo of tribeca. and a three time national gymnastics champion. howard along with several teammates accuse their team doctor ofex

she was competing. all of these women shared their experience and offered insight on how they hope to help more women as they continue coming forward. >> when i started work on wall street i remember one day leaning over a desk to work on a spread sheet, and turning around and there was a guy behind me pretending to perform a sex act on me with all the other guys watching and all the other guys laughing and this sense of incredible shame and -- >> you felt ashamed. >> absolutely and how could i have leaned over the desk like that. >> we're kind of a culture from the time growing up if this locker room talk starts in high school with men thinking it's okay to oversexualize women, like, what did we think was going to happen 30 or 40 years later when they get into the board room? you think about incidents over the last year with harvey weinstein and roger ailes and bill o'reilly. these are companies where not

just those individuals were treemly powerful but everyone who runs that position of power is a man. >> if you had women on the boards in those companies you would not have had the kind of payouts. there's no way. >> the majority of cases that have come out, in some ways there are gray areas. it's very rarely black and white. you know, i think there is this problematic definition of rape as something that happens in a dark alley by a scary drunkard stranger. but the reality is, that only 8% of women are raped by strangers. >> jessica, i want to get you in here. did you know what was happening to you was wrong and did you feel like there was someone at the olympics committee in management somewhere on the team that you could go talk to to help stop this behavior? >> you know, i didn't. and i was in a position where i had to just

when news about the doctor started coming out i realized i wasn't the only one and more than 140 women have now come forward and usa gymnastics has done nothing and i really believe that the entire board needs to resign. there have been changes at fox, there have been changes at the wine steven company and usa gymnastics is just going on with business as usual and it's hurtful to me as a victim. >> while we have victims or survivors coming forward and saying metoo, we need men to say, i did that. we need men to step forward and to see themselves in these stories. >> i think that there are a lot of men that are in shock as to what they believe normal behaifz yo -- behavior was. harvey is an extreme case, a sexual predator and for somebody to say i grew up in a sexually

promi promiscuous time is bull especially somebody that's in media and looks at the foreground of culture and also politics. >> we're different ages but we know about anita hill, we know about bill clinton, we know about bill cosby. what makes this moment different sf. >> the proliferation of social media and media outlets because back in the day if i wanted to say something, what was i going to do? what's different is we have a way to express our voices. what's also different about this moment is women are rallying around each other. >> pandora's box is opened and pandora is pissed. we have to ban together and now our foot is firmly in the door. now what do we do? okay? certain things happened then but this is now. what do i do and what do i say to my daughters, what do you say do your readers? >>

women, the readers of teen vogue is more forthright about what's happening in their bodies than older women. >> yes, absolutely, but i think one thing i want to kind of put forward into this conversation is that it happens to strong powerful women too. and so i think this -- it's important, this messaging about, you know, we need more women in these leadership polsitions, we need more women on boards but it might still happen to you. >> that's actually the reason i spoke up because i was sexually harassed after already raising over $100 million for my company, after having a successful company, and after i refused this investor's sexual advantage -- advances he called my board members and told them i was being unresponsive and should likely be fired. so he tried to come after my career when i rejected him. >> what was your reaction to

be 100% transparency. so i went to my board and i showed the text messages that i had received and shared the experience that i'd had and honestly my board members were shocked and we decided as a board to take immediate action together. >> for me as a woman who's dealt with some degree of it and funny enough i actually saw the person that i've had an encounter with on the red carpet walking into the winner of the year awards. a and at that moment, someone leading the resistance for this generation, i felt conflicted. i haven't addressed it with this person. i'm still wrestling with it. how many other women feel that way? how many other women who are standing up and retweeting are still traumatized and still trying to unpack what happened? >> we talk about what happens next. and we talk about that in the context of people outside immediate victim hood, but what happens next for victims? how do you feel s

allegations have been made public? >> i've just come around to the anger and i really, really struggle and i don't know if it's ever going to go away. and i think that's an important thing for people to understand that this doesn't just dissipate the moment you speak up. it's almost a moment that you speak up that you can actually start to process. >> do you think you can get to a point where this isn't the thing that you think defines you? >> i hope so. i really do. >> you will. >> yeah, and i -- seeing you guys and just listening to everything that you've been talking about, it's -- it almost makes me want to cry because i know that we can do what we need to do to make sure this never happens again. so that not one person has to come up and say, you know, metoo. and i am just very empowered by

>> according to multiple reports jessica howard's former team doctor is expected to plead guilty to first degree criminal sexual conduct charges in a michigan court tomorrow. in a statement to cbs this morning usa gymnastics said, our athletes are our priority and we are committed to promoting an environment of empowerment that encourages speaking up especially on difficult topics like abuse. >> well, jessica certainly put them on notice. i thought she raised a very good point and raised some troubling allegations about them. but i hope this is more than just a moment of we talk about it and it goes away, that we get used to a new normal. we've all had experiences where somebody does something and you go well, that was bad but it wasn't that bad and now we have to face the fact that it's all bad. so varying degrees but it's all bad. >> and i think it -- this moment is one of catharsis and healing but there is the question, when do the men sit down at the table with ustion because this is a conversation that needs to happen with both genders.

>> i said earlier you know, it's systematic and it's pervasive and what it does is it cripples women's confidence. it cripples their ability to succeed and i think you have understand that. management has to understand that. not just say we're going to create a safe work environment. actually create that environment. >> and these are shattering experiences and we need to make sure people are whole. >> and zero tolerance, but i thought jane had one of the best lines. pandora's box is open and pandora is pissed. >> she's very pissed. >> we should say that was scheduled weeks ago before we are now part of this conversation. >> it came to fruition on friday. good timing to be having this conversation. >> thank you very much. music producer and dj diplo is here. i just saw him in the green room. he's reliving his historic concert in cuba. ho

isolated nation made him

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that's the 2015 hit

the song racked up 1 billion streams. >> how many? >> 1 billion. >> rolling stone calls diplo one of the most in demand producers in music. he's won two grammys. his performances make him one of the forbes highest paid djs in the world. >> he knows what he's doing. a new documentary called give me future explores the performance in cuba last year. major laser was the first american group to play there in more than five decades so the movie looks at the ground breaking performance in havana. >> there's not going to be another first moment. it's not going to be another inaugural concert like this. even if it sucks, let's do that. every artist begs for like a moment in time where people are paying attention to you and you know, when it actually gets to you, you have

moment because it's not going to happen again. >> he joins us now at the table. good morning to you diplo. >> good morning. >> let's just say it did not suck. and this is what i want you to set the scene for us. because when you guys got there you weren't even sure how many people would show up. you thought maybe ten, maybe 20, but at the end of the day how many people showed up and what did you think when you looked across that sea of humanity? >> it was almost 450,000 people at the concert and for us, we were happy just to have a couple fans there. we weren't sure if anybody in cuba had heard of us, had heard our music. we had no idea how in touch they were with music so we were anticipating something small, cool and once the day started rolling on and people started walking up and it started from 2:00 a.m. just walking up. >> they have such an antiquated internet system so it is surprising they knew about you, but they did. >> we had to make a f

our experiences and the one thing i told the director is don't make this about us or our vacation, let's find the stories there. and the film ends up like an analog internet. people trade music and they trade information through the island through one usb key up and down the streets. that's how they found about it. >> he sends it and he sends it. it was amazing to see that in 2017. >> the way that music can be in some ways political, because cuba of course is a communist nation with limits on free speech and expression. how did you find that? i mean, performing there? >> well, we had our work hand in hand with the government to arrive there. it wasn't easy. i think our music was a bit easier to accept. we don't have any political views. we don't do profanity, nothing very negative in our music. so they like records like "lean on," records about self-discovery and our content

help us with. so we were working hand in hand with them and the u.s. government. we found the right way to flavz gait. we were the one group that was able to go there. i think others had tried but we were the one that they chose to represent for the people. >> you guys were huge. >> i liked the title, but give me future, so many people say this is an old country, nobody comes here, but the fact that these guys came here give me a future and make me feel alive. i want to know what that meant to you and what was your takeaway on your end when you left? >> well, there are experiences in cuba, like i said, the rolling stones were there as well and it's always like a nostalgic thing. you go there, you feel the old cars, it's old history and you don't realize there's you know, over 10 million people and there's kids there and they want to be part of the world. they want to feel like they're part of what we're doing and it did feel like the moment. they were part of something that they all know and they all love and for me i just feel like we're so close to cuba, they're our neighbors so it's nice to

there. they're trying to live just like us every day. something like this happens to them, a giant concert, the one experience, you know, that we had been part of and it's amazing to kind of see the growth and explosion. i thought when we went there this would be the beginning of many concerts. like there would be a huge amount of americans going there, but it really was the only thing and now the doors are kind of closing because we passed different laws really recently about traveling and so we don't know if it's going to happen again. >> you have an amazing career. not bad for a guy who made mix tapes in his bedroom and you are now one of the number one djs in the world. >> it started -- my path was very different than a lot of the musicians but i think just learning my way through it all kind of i think it's exploring different ways to do it. >> thank you diplo. i love that memory of making mix tapes. those were good times. >> give me future is now available on apple music.

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a little bit warmer this afternoon. that's the big weather headline. 47 degrees now. we'll top off at 60 degrees this afternoon. breezy between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. southwest winds up to 15 miles per hour. gusting to 20 miles per hour and stronger. we have a chance for showers. but not until after 10:00 tonight. this is what it looks like if you're planning on leaving tonight for your thanksgiving travels. by 11:00 p.m. you see those scattered showers popping up into the area. the areas south and east are more favored to see rain. by morning, the showers shift east. >> starting this afternoon, we'll feel more cars on the road. the rain not coming until later. expect jamming on the roads later today and tomorrow. two of the worst travel days of

really tight inside the beltway. route 50 heading inbound. we have an accident by montana avenue. south of there. the southeast southwest freeway northbound by m street and southeast. reports of a crash here. some of the delays, 295 coming southbound. south of route 50. and then our accident on 395 northbound by the pentagon cleared. let's check in with andy. she's getting ready for great day washington. what's coming up, andy? >> getting ready for great day washington. and thanksgiving. can you believe it? wsoc-tv two days out. i'm here at whole foods in chevy chase. you can tell we're only two days out from thanksgiving. it's busy. people getting turkeys and sides. people are marking off their christmas lists. we'l

t...two for five deals all across the board! here it comes... (crowd cheers) a big mac and 10 piece mcnuggets! they got em! get your fan favorites on the mcpick 2 menu. choose any two for just five bucks. they did it! unbelievable! ♪ let me get a mcpick 2 coming up, we have gifts galore with top ideas for the holidays. plus, top chef kwame joins us in the great day kitchen for an afro-caribbean themed thanksgiving. it's tuesday november 21st. and this is great day washington.

well, good morning. welcome to the great day washington. i'm marquette shepherd. >> we are starting off once again in the great day kitchen. we have top chef kwame here with us. you just opened a brand new restaurant down at the wharf. if you haven't gotten there. it's amazing. somebody said it's like a new city. it's like a whole new city down there. tell us about your restaurant. >> it's a beautiful restaurant. intercontinental hotel on the wharf. and i don't think i could have picked a better location. going to work everyday, over looking the water, it's amazing. and this new concept, it just embodies what i ate growing up. so i'm so excited everyday to go into work and cook for people. and to have them have dishes like this. like this shrimp right here. >> this smells so good. what i really like about your restaurant is that this is an afro-caribbean take on home cooking. and it couldn't be a better time than thanksgiving to talk about this. tell me about what

there. >> for thanksgiving, we're doing a whole honey glazed ham. we're doing jerk turkey. curry chicken stew. with all the fixings. mac and cheese. corn bread stuffing. rice and peas. what i ate growing up. gumbo, butternut squash soup. there's a huge creole influence as well. >> we're not serving turkey at our thanksgiving. because nobody really eats it. we're doing a rib roast and a jam. but i would eat a jerk turkey. it's something different. >> we crisp up the legs. and serve the breasts like smoked and jerked. it's fun. and delicious. i wish i was eating in the dining room that night. >> tell me where these come from. these are the foods you ate growing up. where was that? >> i grew up in the bronx new york. >> huge