gayle king and nora o'donnell earlier today. >> 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 damaged by this. >> 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. >> martha: we are also hearing from a pbs executive producer who worked with rose for more than 25 years and now says that she wishes that she had done more. she writes "i should have stood up for them. i failed." dana lasch and leslie marshall, a progressive radio talk show host. welcome to both of you. i want to put up on the screen, another quote with regard to the john conyers case. this is someone who worked in his office and she said according to the affidavit, "one of my duties while working for representative conyers was to keep a list of women that i assumed he was having affairs with and call them at his request and if necessary, have them flown

. >> those are almost the same exact words carol king and nora o'donnell spoke this time last week when rose had allegations made against him. two anchor spots on the morning shows are empty, charlie rose and matt lauer. this is a historical tipping point for women and we've been talking about this for two months now, first with harvey weinstein and many other men since then. women coming forward, making sack sa accusations and being taken seriously, being heard. there are other accusations of lauer in his past, some dating back decades. of course, that raised the question of who at nbc might have known and what did they do about it? >> you're right, what did nbc management know about this alleged behavior? >> according to the "new york times," there were two new complaints actually filed today. we don't know the details about those and cnn has not corroborated those independently. but here's what nbc says about the questions of who knew what when. according to the company, we can say unequivocally that prior to monday night, current news management was not made aware of any complaints

this won't be tolerated, i really admire cbs and i can't say enough about how gayle king and nora o'donnelldled that on the air. i thought they were outstanding. different people are covering it differently. but i think they need each of the news institutions needs to stand up and acknowledge, when she says a day of reckoning, we have to acknowledge how deeply sexist even our finest news organizations were. women from my generation didn't have a chance. and it took me a long time to understand how much harder and how much better they had to be in an all male environment and how many of them when they tried to blow the whistle were run out of the business, and it was all done silently with an old voice hiring network that said, she's a problem. she's a troublemaker, she can't handle the pressure. she's crazy. i heard that about women in the business, now i look back and i wonder how many of them it was somebody slammed them into a booth and tried to start kissing them and then said, if i made you feel uncomfortable, you know -- of course you made her feel uncomfortable, you slammed into a bo

nora o'donnell had this to say. >> this is a moment that demands a frank and honest assessment about where we stand and the safety of women. let me be very clear, there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. it is systematic and pervasive. >> the allegations against rose a part of a report published by "the washington post." the post spoke with eight women, some identified, others with held their names. they say they experienced moments when rose gropd him, lewd phone calls or appeared naked in their presence. he admitted errors in judgment and does not believe the allegations against him are accurate. >>> 6:03. developing this morning, ntsb is investigating two incidents at sfo where planes ended up on the same runway. pete suratos joins us live from the airport this morning. pete, this comes as holiday travel season is certainly ramping up. people could be concerned. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. good morning to you, laura. a lot of concern for folks hearing about some of these incidents. the national transportation of safety board is handling this investigation and the inciden

rose had two very powerful and strong female cohosts on the cbs morning show, gayle king and nora o'donnell. they both reacted to this this morning. take a listen. >> 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 have to say i really am still reeling. i got an hour and 42 minutes of sleep last night. both my son and daughter called me. oprah called and said are you okay. i'm not okay. after reading that article in the post it was disturbing and painful for me to read. >> norra nailed it calling it a reckoning. it's a perfect word for this. are we at risk of going too far, overreacting? >> i am worried about this movement being weaponized and worried about one woman coming forward and saying something for the wrong reasons and having that just back fire on everyone the way the "rolling stone" article did. an incredible piece about this. just using this movement for the wrong purposes. i know reporters have been sent to try to prove women are lying. i am living in fear of like -- we know most

. >> nora o'donnell and charlie roads join because preview.good morning, rahel, jim. ahead president trump's controversial meeting this morning, with philippines president. mr. trump praised the leader, while ignoring questions about human rights concerns. >> plus texas gunman's ex-wife opens up for the first time about his history of violence. deborah norville here with a preview of the inside edition interview. >> and ci insider michael nor he will, breach being described as catostrophic i can, how it could threaten national security, all of that plus the eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. we'll see you at 7:00. >> we will be watching, thank you. >> well, it is no secret that people love spoiling their pets, the american pet products association estimates americans spends $6 billion alone on grooming and boarding just last year, and not talking kennels. >> pet resorts a andpopping up coast-to-coast. spore -- dent weijia jiang tells us how animals are pampered head to paw. >> pretty excited. >> the family checking into this luxury hotel. b

a lot coming up on cbs this morning, grail kin and nora o'donnell join us with a preview, good morningill take a look back at charlie's prison interview with charles manson, you may have heard chars manson died overnight. >> plus 12 year old girl sales the best way to treat her epilepsy with is with marijuana, she is taking on jeff session toss help get it legalized. >> atlanta georgia dome live. then behind the scenes, riga builds to go make sure that new mercedes benz stadium would not be damaged in the blast. all of that plus the eye opener. your roldan 90 seconds. see you right at 7:00. >> looking forward to it, thank you, ladies. >> thousands of runners brave the wind yesterday to compete in the 2,017 philadelphia marathon. >> about 30,000 people laced up their shoes for the 26.2- mile race, runners not only achieved their personal goals they helped the american association for cancer research. >> it means an awful lot. giving back to charitable organizations, that makes me feel really good. >> both the top male and female finishers are from new mexico. they finish the course in t

gayle king and nora o'donnell were very clear they believe the women who accuse charlie rose of sexual misconduct. the cbs president described charlie rose's behavior as extremely disturbing intolerable. despite charlie's important journalististic contributions to our news division, there is absolutely nothing more important in this or any organization than ensure a safe and professional workplace. i'm deeply disappointed and angry that people were victimized and even people not connected with these events could see their hard work undermined. gayle king said she was so upset she slept less than two hours last night. adding something that veteran journalists might be struggling with, too, what do you say when someone you care deeply about has done something so horrible? her words. >> let me be very clear, there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. it is systematic and pervasive. 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 workplace or in society until there is a reckoning and a taking of pojt. >>

. >> nora o'donnell, gale king, join us live from new york with a preview. good morning, ladies?hear from senator al franken after being accused of sexual harrassment. the report here got the interview here. >> yes, plus inside one of amazon fulfillment centers on this cyber monday. how the on line retailers hands the more than 700 orders a second. and another royal wedding is now in the works, aspirins harry announces his engagement this morning, to meghan markle >> yeah. nora probably why joe was so excited. he was excited about the prince harry engagement. >> that's right, gale. gale you're so right there. >> there go. >> bye, guys. >> she shows us so well. >> she does. pet something sitting news. what about livestock sitting? >> cbs news correspondent nicky batiste reports, young man from massachusetts is doing just that. >> this is typical day on the job for tyler. trying to catch a 200-pound ram. the life-long animal lover is a livestock sitter for hire. >> dealing with chickens. dealing with goat. dealing with sheep, coast, horses, allebach a's, lama's, emu's, turkeys. >>

nora o'donnell is looking at new york city's vulnerability, all ahead in a half an hour on cbs this morningediately following cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> a man is recovering after he was shot, overnight in west philadelphia this happened just after midnight at 61st and arch streets, authorities tell us victim is in stable condition, and they are looking to talk to two men seen running from the scene, so far there are no arrests. >>> search is on for hit and run driver in bucks county. chopper three over the scene in warminster, officers found victim lying in the middle of the street, near newtown road just after 7:30. there is no word on his condition. according to investigators the driver, dark colored hyundai, car may have damage the driver side including a missing left mirror. >>> person walking on route 38 last night was struck and killed this happened near strand avenue in pennsauken, new jersey. police say the car hit a second person and working to get an update on that person's condition. we are told driver of the vehicle did stay at the scene and is cooperating with investigators.

. >> nora o'donnell, gale king join us from new york with a preview. good morning, ladies?u guys. ahead we are in alabama where republican senate candidate roy moore held first campaign rally since being accuse of sexual misconduct. >> some victims says they aren't getting the help they had need from hurricane harvey >> we like whether we can staying in only on cbs andrew day is here to reveal the grammy nominations live. >> all of that plus the eye opener. >> see you right at 7:00. >> we will be watching. >> thank you. >> if you really want to you can dance in new york city bars without fear of repercussions,. >> but it took an act of legislature. signed the measure yesterday. since prohibition, new york bars have needed a license to allow dancing in their establishments, but, no more. the mayor says it is about time to reverse a law with a questionable history. >> a history, very insidious history behind the law. because it was hardly put therefore the purist purposes. we know the history. we know this law was used to persecute, harrass people, in many cases, because of t

nora o'donnell after several allegations were made public about the anchor charlie rose.spending him. meanwhile on capitol hill more sexual harassment claims coming to light. another accusing senator al franken and this new report that congressman john conyers once settled a claim of sexual harassment. i want to bring in our panel. leslie marshall, good morning to you and rachel campos duffy. ladies, thank you for your time again. you were terrific last week. very measured and appropriate. conyers answered his door in michigan and said he has never settled any harassment complaints with any staff members. on sunday chris wallace, fox news sunday -- this was a buzz feed report that claimed that there were settlements that came from a private fund in congress on behalf of conyers and others. that's the reporting, anyway. chris wallace talked about it this way. listen. >> a victim who claims sexual harassment and congress must wait three months to file a complaint. first submit to 30 days of counseling and another 30 days of mediation. then wait another 30 days to seek a hea