. ♪ ♪ >> charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> that is cbs evening news tonight.st of all cbs this morning. and don't forget our digital network, cbsn, i'm jeff glor, scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> gloats i'm natasha brown, next on "eyewitness news" a cloudy and cold day makes way for a rainy night and a messy morning commute. justin. >> that's right, natasha, our next storm system is approaching the delaware valley. get ready for a rainy monday. i'll have the details in the eyewitness news weather forecast. >> plus, take two. crews remove a fixture of the philadelphia skyline on their second attempt. why the pnb letters came down. "eyewitness news" is n >> ♪ >> from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia, this is cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> a cold and cloudy day is about to turn into a rainy night. we start tonight with our eye on the storm. right now a live look at storm scan3 shows a large system that is heading our way. it's expected to bring most of

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >>> and if you'd like to buy the song, it goes on sale today. local news on "cbs this morning," reaction to the execution of peter kassig. we'll get the latest from the state department. >>> plus an american woman held in prison in east timor is innocent of drug charges. wi will hear from her mother. that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday. i am anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com . >> a cold wet morning, and katie has the forecast for you in just abient. >>> first, we have two major breaking stories for this morning. one person killed in a fire at a philadelphia home, and four police officers injured trying to douse those flames. we'll have the very latest on their conditions coming up in a live report. >>> if i, pope francis is officially coming to philadelphia, vatican made the announcement just about an hour ago. it is monday, november 17th, good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erika von tiehlment back to the major breaking news, vatican pope francis is coming to philadelphia. >> the

after kelo versus new london, you all remember that. the government could take private land and give it to a corporation if doing so might help the economy. >> the power of eminent domain should not be used simply to further private economic development. >> clear principle in all the constitution, the right of private property. so much for the constitutional guarantee that your property can only be taken for public use, not private use. >> jon: see, but this is different. clearly the keystone pipeline is not private use. it's public use. anybody in america could drive their tar sand oil up to canada and ship it back down that pipeline. whether it detranscanada the private corporation that built it or the average citizen with an excess of tar sand oil. [laughter] you know how the republican felt when the government tried to set aside land for alleged public good of conserving land. >> we're going to take three million acres, and deem it untouchable for further energy for this country. we're going to step all over private property rights

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >>> and if you'd like to buy the song, it goes on sale today. >>> l news on "cbs this morning," reaction to the execution of peter kassig. we will get the latest from the state department. >>> plus, an american woman held in a prison in east timor says she's innocent of drug charges. we will hear from her mother. that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday. i am anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com and i'm frank >>> good morning everyone. it's monday, november 19. i am michelle griego. >> i am frank falco. nearly 5:00. we will answer that question with traffic and weather. where did it go? >> feels like groundhog day, doesn't it? yes, here we are again. we are looking at the possibility of a few raindrops headed our way. not today. we will tell you when we expect the rain coming up. >>> monday back to work. we have the usual overnight roadwork. they cleared the full freeway closure in san leandro. so we will tell you if it's slowing things down. we have one accident on the altamonte pass. >>> linda yee reports

. ♪ ♪ charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> glor: that is cbs evening news tonight.s this morning. and don't forget our digital network, cbsn, i'm jeff glor, scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org drug agents were waiting in their locker room. a four-alarm fire burns dowa historic bay area church. 'e live at the scene. and a cruise ship pulls into port in california.. after its second outbreak of noros this year. kpix 5 news is next. "they've got a drug problem tonight: t,,,, ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] get your taste of the season, at raley's, bel air, and nob hill. unprecedented move on the n: springing a surprise >>> they got a drug problem. >>> tonight, the feds make a move on the nfl. springing a surprise inspection on the 49erss medical staff. >>> good evening. we go the newses room with the unannounced guest in the locker room. >>

clarissa ward, cbs news, london. >>> coming up on the "cbs this morning," political results. results from john dickerson and hear from frank luntz and hear from governor chris christie. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> today, it is wednesday november 5th good morning, i'm ukee washington. >>> i'm erika von heel. here are stories we are following today developing right now a break in the case in the abduct woman from philadelphia, some newly released rid yes right here sheds light on where investigators are looking for a person of interest. >>> a historic rick try on election night, pennsylvania elects some would be who has never held office ousting the incumbent for the first time in modern history. we will go overall of the election results and check on your news mountain the day in a bit. right new lets start with your weather forecast. >> i could not believe how warm it was heading out in the afternoon. >> we have over achieved big time got in the lower 70

clarissa ward, cbs news, london. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," fulle of the midterm election results. we will get analysis from political director john dickerson and hear from republican strategist frank luntz. and also get reaction from new jersey governor chris christie. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. and i'm frank mallicoat time is 4-- here >>> good morning, it's wednesday. november 5. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is 4:30 on this wednesday. we have a little traffic and weather to talk about, and this is the pick of the week, right? >> this is going to be the nicest day of the week. we could see some 70s right along the coastline. so yeah, if you want to head around the bay area, what a day it's going to be. plenty of sunshine, some temperatures near 80s in the valleys but we have some changes ahead. we'll talk about that coming up. >> and out the

hamish macdonald, abc news, london. >>> back at home, a great sense of relief in michigan where a 2-year-oldirl was missing for a day. but she's safe. >> lilly wandered away from home. they say she followed the dogs into the woods. she was out for a night before being found safe. >> he looked and saw a little bundle of pink. he walked over. she wasn't moving at all. he was a little bit nervous. he said something, and she giggled. as soon as she giggled, he got on the radio. >> that is golden. she was treated for hypothermia and dehydration, but expected to be fine. >>> hospital security being called into question after a horrific attack at night shift nurses. a patient came at them with a metal rod, sending them running for their lives. one nurse suffered a collapsed lung. the patient later died in police custody. >>> the penicillin al eery may not be as common as thought. 90% of people are not allergic. they were tested adds children, but not as zults. leading to more expensive and less effective alternatives. >>> and now ray rice, the hearing is over. he's demanding immediate reinstatement

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a look at republican party after its big win in the midterm elections. >>> and we'll preview cbs and our brand-new 24-hour digital news streaming service. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> breaking news this morning kidnapping victim carlesha freeland gaither is back home with her familiar willly in philadelphia returning home just moments ago. we are learning more about her alleged abductor. >>> "eyewitness news" first broke the story for you last night and we have been tracking new developments all night long. >>> "eyewitness news" reporter jane carabao joins us from north philadelphia where carlesha's family is breathing a huge sigh of relief, such great news, good morning. >>> erika and ukee good morning. joyous reunion underway for carlesha gaither a a inn her family. her family left philadelphia last night when they learn he had been found alive in maryland they met her where she was under going treatment for minor injuries. we are toll she

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more oncold front invading the upper midwest. we're live in minneapolis. plus the growing problem with elevators inside homes. and gayle sits down with fashion legend diane von furstenberg. >>> finally "sesame street" celebrate as milestone. the longest returning children's show is 45 years old. big bird and cookie monster made their debut in 1969. "sesame street" has evolved along the way. youtube has a million subscribers and 1.5 million views. that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday brought to you by the letters cbs. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com . >> today is monday, november 10th, good morning, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erika von tiehl. stories we're following today, fire breaks out in a philadelphia neighborhood overnight. sending one person to the hospital. we have the latest on the victims' condition and a look at the damage in a live report. >>> a carstarphan evens out of control and launches into a home. finds out how it happe

terry moran, abc news, london. >> terry, thank you. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. begging for your money. the families asking for your help. the pregnant mother with her young son. but what did the cameras capture afterward? the mercedes she appears to leave in? the confrontation tonight. >>> also, the new study coming in, looking at the most popular diets. from atkins to weight watchers. what we've learned. >>> and, no way out tonight. it's supposed to be fun. america's corn mazes all over this country. but this evening, you will hear the 911 calls from inside this maze. the families trapped. when fun turns to fear. we asked people a question how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to like, pull it a little further got me to 70 years old i'm going to have to rethink this thing it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to b

alphonso van marsh, cbs news, london. >>> one of npr's" car talk" tom magliozzi has died. >> you need> they had a loyal following since the show was nationally broadcast starting in 1997. magliozzi died monday of complications from alzheimer's. he was 77 years old. >>> and voters will vote on cutting down on the amount of sugary beverages that we drink. and teleport myself to aruba. i wish. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ even if it's your last one, always share the softness of kleenex tissues. and share your kleenex care story at kleenexcare.com >>> two cities in northern california are trying to pass the first taxes on sugary beverages in the u.s. san francisco and berkeley have similar tax measures on today's ballot. but danielle nottingham reports the soda industry is not giving up without a fight. >> reporter: if a soda chance has a chance of passing anywhere, it's here in berkeley. >> berkeley is probably the most progressive city in america. >> reporter: former labor secretary robert wise is supporting a tax on sugary drinks called measure "d." >> diabetes comes from sugary soft drinks and obesity say

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.the world, good night. >>> coldest night so far. we are tracking teens in the suburbs. we'll tell you if any lows will fall and how cold it's going to get when you get in your car and try to get to work tomorrow morning. >> counties and cities across the region opening additional homeless shelters. as we prepare for another very cold night. i'm bruce leshan. the story coming up. >> a cause of death released t why police are staying tight lipped about some details. >>> a multimillion dollar project in the works for years. i'll have all the information coming up next. >> starting right now, washington, d.c. is under a cold emergency. that means, of course, temperatures with the windchill doesn't get down into the teens. good evening, i'm jan jeffcoat. >> take a look at the corner of your screen right now. we have the temperature down there in d.c. looks like it's 31 degrees. but it's going to get a lot colder before the night is over. the alert into effect beginning at 7:00 tonight and g

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.the world, good night. >>> now a celebrity is coming forward claiming she was sexually assaulted by bill cosby. >> we're with the former supermodel, the latest woman to level allegations against the legendary comedian. >> he'd given me wine and a pill. i remember being raped. i'm sorry. >> janice dickinson is emotional and has a message for bill cosby tonight. >> you will hear that, and then we talk to brooke shields about her new tell-all on her men and her mom. >> people are going to not understand how she struggled with drinking. sort of just like roommates, sisters. >> and this woman who would have killed for me. >> plus, we have more from paul walker's dad one year after his son's death. >> i loved teaching him

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.the world, good night. captionin e government doesn't >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> now at 6:00 medical marijuana put to the test. since the government doesn't regulate what's in it, we wanted to find out and got some surprising results. >> good evening, i'm veronica de la cruz. >> i'm ken bastida. it's a new front in the fight over medical marijuana. there's no way really to know for sure what you're getting exactly. but our own mike sugerman found out firsthand what don't know could hurt you. >> reporter: i had no idea the story would resonate. it's blown up online posting it. one of the most commented stories on kpix.com. it's reached nearly 65,000 people on facebook. basically, no one really knows what's in this stuff so i bought some and put it to the test. >> reporter: recently i was very sick, bacteria in my aorta and had a lot of pills prescribed. these are some of the medicines, pot, medical marijuana, and it really did help relieve some of the awfu

news. cnbc's geoff cutmore is joining us now live from london., i understand that the victims here for madoff in the ponzi scheme won a small victory. so, explain how they might get some reimbursement. >> well, we're talking very big numbers here, aren't we? because the original amount that just disappeared or was involved was $20 billion. so, effectively, the court has been involved in trying to get as much of that back as it can to then pass on to victims of bernie madoff. and the settlement we've got here, it's just under $500 million that's going to be provided by two cayman island funds. and ultimately, that will fall back into a pool of just over $10 billion that will be returned to those who invested with the disgraced financier. so, yes, as you point out there, a modest step forward in compensating these people who have lost out as a result of what bernie madoff did. talking about compensation or benefiting from some moves in the market, fascinating story about the airline industry. we've been looking at these numbers, and if you consider

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more one cold front invading the upper midwest. we're live in minneapolis. plus the growing problem with elevators inside homes. jan crawford looks at the danger to children. and gayle sits down with fashion legend diane von furstenberg. >>> finally "sesame street" celebrates a major milestone today. the longest returning children's show is 45 years old. big bird and bert and ernie made their debut in 1969. "sesame street" has evolved along the way. youtube has a million subscribers and 1.5 billion views. that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday brought to you by the letters cbs. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com vitac.com griego. and i'm frank mallicoat >>> good morning everyone, it's monday, november 10. i'm michelle griego. >> hi everyone, aim frank mallicoat. and lawrence and liz are here to answer the question, where had the weekend go? >> i wish i could. beautiful weekend it was. got some patchy dense fog out there again this morning and

kelly cobiella, nbc news, london. >>> back in this country, late word of a major break in the case of that woman abducted off the streets of philadelphia. our nbc television station wcau is reporting now carlesha freeland-gaither has been found alive, a suspect is in custody. by now so many americans have seen this chilling video of a man attacking her on the street sunday and shoving her forcibly into a car. >>> alex rodriguez is back in the news, and so now is major league baseball. after years of public denials, we're now learning he came clean to the feds earlier this year about taking performance enhancing drugs. now he'll be the talk of the clubhouse once again, and still not in a good way. we get our report tonight from nbc's ron mott. >> reporter: alex rodriguez has always denied using performance enhancing drugs since joining the yankees in 2004. but behind closed doors with immunity, nbc news learned he told federal officials a very different story. at a meeting last january with dea agents and prosecutors investigating a now defunct south florida clinic, sources say rodrigu

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.ll of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this baby abandoned hours after birth. >> reporter: another bombshell allegation against a contractor who has already been arrested for inappropriately touching a student at a damascus middle school. >> reporter: it was sort of surreal. player air's republican governor elect calling his -- maryland's republican governor elect calling his stunning upset surreal.  coming up larry hogan wakes up after a big night and gets to work on delivering the change he promised. >> reporter: this is bruce johnson and yesterday d.c. voters by a wide margin approved legalizing marijuana in the nation's capital. republicans today were already lining up to say no way. >> reporter: we're expecting matthew mcconaughey, anne hathaway and they are going to stop by to chat. >>> the man seen in this surveillance video is from a convenience store. 22-year-old carlesha

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.ll of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ >>> taylor swift just broke all kinds of records. doing it her way, and we will tell you how. >> what do you think? does this make taylor even more powerful than beyoncÉ? >>> i'm smart and i'm hard-working. >> we're going to examine the media strategy that made taylor number one. >>> then what is up with this tabloid headline? bruce jenner cross dressing? >> we have the real story behind that photo. >> and we investigate the paparazzi's new weapon, drones. >> are they an invasion of privacy? >> allowing little machines to fly in our backyard. where you stop? >> drones are over my house. >> plus a look at rehearsals for "peter pan" live. >>> and i am on the set of

alphonso van marsh, cbs news, london. >>> one of npr's" car talk" tom magliozzi has died. >> you gotou need tires. >> tom and his brother ray gave car advice on the radio for 25 years. they had a loyal following since the show was nationally broadcast starting in 1997. magliozzi died monday of complications from alzheimer's. he was 77 years old. >>> when we return, soda on the ballot. voters in two california cities decide on measures today aimed at cutting down on the amount of sugary beverages that we drink. wn on the amount of sugary beverages that we drink. and teleport myself to aruba. i wish. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ even if it's your last one, always share the softness of kleenex tissues. and share your kleenex care story at kleenexcare.com making a final push. the final showdown, and their message to voters. half of the planned south b bart stations may not be bu. why they're on the chopping block. and naked photos.. stolen a shared. now this former c-h-p officer.. is on the o side of the law. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 ,,,, forecast in some cities around the cou

mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.f us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org about chevron spending mill and-picked candidates >>> now at 6:00, the little guy wins against big money. we told you about chevron spending millions to get hand- picked candidates elected. but not one of them came out on top. good evening. new at 6:00, ann notarangelo is at richmond city hall tonight where the millions of dollars the oil giant pumped into the election could not buy the results it wanted. ann. >> reporter: ken, city hall here has sued chevron over the 2012 refinery fire and they have been at odds over the refinery improvement project. so it's kind of difficult to see how after this election the relationship is going to improve. >> so happy for you and for the town. >> reporter: newly elected mayor tom butt has within in city government nearly two decades but this election saw an influx of money and he thinks he won because of chevron's

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> glor: people of berlin today marked the 25th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. elizabeth palmer reports on how the city gathered to look back on that joyful night when after decades of oppression east finally met west. >> balloons marked the ruin of the berlin wall that used to divide the communist east from the democratic weapons, during the anniversary celebrations germany's chancellor angela merkel said the fall of the wall showed us that dreams can come true. >> and they did come true for thousands the night of november ninth, 1989 when crowds hearing that the east german government intended to loosen the border controls poured on to the wall and gambled that the guards wouldn't shoot. >> sascha was 15 at the time. >> i was standing live there. i just remember sitting there pulling someone up again and a bit embarrassingly i was singing give peace a chance, which i would probably never do that today. >> sascha now runs cycles tour of berlin and the wall. >> there is a white line here. there is tale was 11 behind you and we are standi

hamish macdonald, abc news, london. >> hamish, thank you. >>> back here at home this evening and to a new warning for anyone flying home this holiday. thanksgiving, just three weeks away now. and tonight, airline insiders predicting a steep rise in the number of passengers. 24.6 million more. that could mean more headaches and the airport and on the tarmac. what are we in for? abc's david kerley, who covers aviation for us, with a reality check. >> good morning, how are you doing? >> reporter: another 400,000 flyers are heading home for the holidays. that 1.5% increase from last year means that more than 24.5 million of us will fly for thanksgiving dinner. and in the past five years, those traveling on wednesday and sunday, the busy days, have a 15% to 25% chance of being delayed by weather. >> there's going to be a weather event somewhere. it's going to be an all-day experience. >> reporter: the day to pack you patience is sunday after thanksgiving. it is the busiest day of the entire year for airlines. more than 2.5 million of us expected to take a flight. >> there will be absolutel

is "bbc world news america" reporting from london. the journey to ebola ground zero. scientists say the first human trial of a vaccine shows promise. a much clearer picture of how the outbreak started. what is less certain is how and when it will end. oil prices dropped to their lowest level in four years as opec decides to leave supply unchanged. the people of pittsburgh who hav accent in america. we visited the city to get their reaction. hello and welcome to "world news from london. it is thanksgiving in the united states. a two-year-old boy fell ill and died two years ago in guinea. days later, so did his sister and their pregnant mother. it was the start of the ebola outbreak in west africa that has killed more than 5000 people and infected many more. our global health correspondent has been to that village where it started. >> it is in these remote villages that ebola first took hold and flourished. it is a treacherous journey to ground zero with this outbreak. this is the trip many of the sick have to make to get help. we are heading to the village emerged,la f

. >> host: new london wisconsin, gene independent caller. hi gene. >> caller: yes, hi. >> host: go ahead. >> caller: i would like to know they would be responsible for the cleanup if the pipe would lay? would it be the or you're the oil company in please be -- don't talk around the subject matter in other words. >> guest: my wife was born in new london wisconsin so you might know her, jane kÖhler. certainly the company will be held fully responsible. there may be initial activity to rush resources whether it's fema or state and local officials but in the end it's the companies that pay dearly. bp paid $20 billion for what happened in the gulf and the pipeline spills. those companies end up paying full price and then some because they get sued. the companies have every incentive to maintain a safe of pipelines as possible. in the end they will end up paying for it. >> host: okay cory you are next lexington kentucky republican. >> caller: yes sir i have three quick questions for you, the first being how could you possibly leave the board for t

nbc news london. >> wow. >>> up next, high drama on and off the tracks.his sub. i love bacon so much, i'm launching a line of bacon jewelry. aw, i've seen those online, but-have you ever seen bacon brows? what was that? i was just putting the finishing touches on my bacondor. everyone loves bacon at subway. try it on a bacon egg & cheese. subway. eat fresh. >>> turning now to what's called the super bowl of nascar. the sprint cup champion will be crowned in a few hours. already this year's chase is bringing new drama. kristen, good morning. >> check this out. there's a chance the champion crown won't have won a race all season. it's never happened before and it's a result of a new format adopted by nas car. all that while a congresswoman is asking nascar to sideline one of the its biggest stars. it may all make for tense times on the track today. >> for ryan newman, the chance to win the nascar championship feels like a dream, especially since he hasn't had a win all year. his consistent top 20 finishes means he's one of four contenders for the sport's bi

terry moran, abc news, london. >>> molten lava continues to flow on the big island of hawaii tonight.eo shows a surreal scene. the hot lava spurting and bubbling where it flows into pools of water. its path has been impossible to predict. look at this. you can see it oozing out onto the road. the lava destroyed a $200,000 house on monday and now threatening a garage and a barn. so strange. >> it's amazing, yet frightening. >>> one last check of the weather. >> spencer christian is tracking a little bit of rain, getting to be a little bit every minute. >> you're right about that, dan. we have little pockets of drizzle right now. the steadier precipitation is still offshore, and mainly to our north. along the north coast, crescent city to eureka. but we will get showers and periods of rain overnight and into the afternoon tomorrow. statewide, it will be sort of mixed conditions. wet, wet conditions in the northern half of the state, and showers pushing into the sierra will produce light snow in the very highest elevations . down south, mainly dry. light showers here overnight and into t

still to come -- no love for london. newtitle as world's most important financial center. ♪ . >> welcome back to "the pulse." >> good morning. these are the top headlines. >> shares rally right now, the telecom company is in talks with two operators to buy their u.k. mobile assets. the news came in the last 10 minutes. >> more on that shortly. he one billionen fund.- 21 billion we expected this week. that according to your officials. the fund will include loans, lending guarantees, and space and equity. the idea is to jumpstart risk-taking and eurozone. the commission will pledge 16 billion euros. turkey's president has been making some controversial comments in this temple today. beogan says women cannot made equal to men. he said they cannot be expected to work in every job that men work. people are taking to twitter to vent frustration. one viewer said he is probably talking about his job. fran's blood will boil if we talk about this any further. we will get the reaction to the story from turkey a little bit later. >> at

. >>> leading the news in the times of london, british troops are heading back to iraq. an announcement is expected in the coming days. the british troops will be supporting a u.s.-led mission to help the iraqi security forces in their fight against isis. >>> and in the telegraph, kim jong-un photo bombed by stuffed animals in compromising position. take a close look. so -- wow, will heads roll for this one? it appears the north korean leader -- >> someone has a sense of humor.

alfonzo van marsh, cbs news, london. >> john kerry and iran's prime minister are going to discuss this9 news at 6:00 starts right now. >>> it is a night the constituents and candidates have been looking forward for weeks and weeks. >> i'm derek mcginty. >> and i'm lesli foster. tonight, we have team coverage of the key national races and contests in d.c., maryland, and virginia. we're going to get to andrea mccarren at the white house where all eyes on the senate and who will be in control starting in january. andrea. >> reporter: in fact, on this election day, lesli, white house officials confirm that the department of justice has dispatched federal election monitors to 18 states. that's to help ensure that every american citizen eligible to vote can. president obama voted early on october 20, in his home state of illinois. and today, the white house fielded direct questions on whether this election is a referendum on his six years in office. >> the vast majority of voters across the country are making decisions in this election based on the candidates themselves. and not on, you know

new york, necessarily. it is much bigger than london. veryou see better -- established brands. e is to nurture young designers. establishedhe brands, but not the new energy. >> that is what everyone is talking about that's what the pope is talking about, not young, vital, fertile. i will not say anything more because hr is listening. coming up tomorrow, terry lundgren. what do you want to hear from him? to seell be interested what happens tomorrow and through the weekend. and the question is, what will happen on december 20? december 20, super saturday. many people are predicting it will be bigger than black friday. >> wisdom from robert burke. stay with us. ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance or come i'm scarlet fu with tom keene. reigning groovy is off today. let's talk about -- brendan greeley is off today. let's talk about tivo. joining bettye liu today. do you tivo? no one says that anymore. no one even uses that as a verb. >> by the way, i like when you us ♪♪ just the two of you and tom. >> [laughter] waslmost seem like tivo going to be phased out. who brought them back t

london. then they went to new york, los angeles, honolulu. and then when they landed in manila they flew, i think, a couple of people out of hong kong to see the producers. >> hinojosa: and is that... like, that kind if international search, is that common? >> i think it depends. i think if they're able to find somebody in the city that they're first looking, then i don't think that they would have needed to go all the way to the phillipines to search for the lead of this particular show. >> hinojosa: and did you know at that point... did you know at that point that there had been, like, a search, that they had auditioned... >> no. i was not aware of how exhaustive the seach had been previous to their arrival in manila. i had no idea. it's probably better that i didn't have any idea, that i didn't really have the bigger picture of who these people were. and i knew that they had created les miserables, and that cameron had produced all these other shows, but it didn't really occur to me, and i really had no idea, how big of a deal these shows

blige with her new album entitled the london sessions. the billboard calls the album superb. we're glad you're joining us for this conversation coming up now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> mary j. blige has nine grammy awards and 31 nominati s nominations. she spent part of this summer in london recording her latest cd entitled appropriately enough, the london sessions. before we start our conversations we start with the making of the london sessions. ♪ ♪ we can't give up to easy ♪ >> what's up london. how are you doing? it's mary j. blige in the house. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> the people love you in london and there ain't nothing you can do about it. >> i love london. >> yeah, i mean, it's one of my favorite places. has always been. >> why one of your favorite places? >> well, because, i mean, they embrace the artists. they love the artists and they love sole music. there's so much freedom. >> when you say freedom do you mean freedom artistically? >> tell me more. >> well, just what you said now. they appreciate what we throw away. soul music. it seems like we've been getting it away from it here an

new york. i know home is london. got to talk about ""game of thrones."" agons are getting bigger. more dangerous in king's landing. and marjorie is possibly three times lucky with the husband. watch this phase. >> you just finished shooting it. what's more fun -- nine months, we saw the stars "the hunger games." you can see the camaraderie, or -- can you even compare? >> i'm so luckiy i'm part of tw great families at the moment. talented ensembles. but a lot of fun on both. i can't. i'm hunger thrones. >> hunger thrones. #hunger jon throwns. >> i'm torn. >> and you were telling me in the final installment your role is bigger. >> there's a lot of running around with a gun in part two. talk about this next year. >> we will. please come back. and the hu"hunger games": mockingjay, part 1. it's good. >>> and emeril hey! it's mister monopoly. and the new monopoly millionaires' club lottery game. where you have 3 ways to become a millionaire. first, win the top prize of up to 25 million dollars when you match all the draw numbers. or win 1 million dollars when yo