your world in 90 seconds. she is the embodiment of government corruption. >> a new poll shows hillary clinton up big. >> i debated him for four and a half hours. i don't even think about responding to him any more. i'm going to let the american people decide. >> in california, 13 people are dead following a massive accident involving a charter bus and a tractor-trailer. >> at least five people have been killed in plane crash in the night aircraft crashed shortly after takeoff on its way to libya. >> at&t shook up the media landscape this week announced it is buying timer for more than $85 billion dollars. >> a march toward mosul. >> the i.d. threats everywhere. >> in syria, fighting returned after a cease-fire. >> ride along with a police officer in california took a terrifying turn. >> blame an r.v. on a traffic delay in new jersey. >> bill murray is the recipient of the mark twain award. >> we are running over but who cares? >> cardinals >> how are you going to celebrate? >> probably have a jaeger meister. >> i'm the one who has all of the heavy hitters supporting me. get this. i got the best -- steven baldwin. >> the candidates' last chance to show they can elevate the tone of this campaign. >> that's because he would rather have a puppet as president of the united states. like teenage pinocchio would yell slamming his bedroom door. you're the puppet! always never cold. ? welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off on so josh elliott of our cbsn streaming election is 15 days away. the national poll shows hillary clinton with 12 points ahead of donald trump 50 to 38% in a latest race. >> trump leads by three points in texas, where republicans have won every presidential race since 1980 but clinton leads by three points in there. and both of those polls are within the margin of error. major garrett is covering the trump campaign. major, good morning. trying to get back in the game in florida with at least five events in the state this week. now to keep supporters energized trump is also outlining early white house priorities but efforts to rule out new policy over the weekend were muddied a bit with unfounded claims of current voter fraud and trump's vowed retribution against his political enemies. >> numbers are looking phenomenal in florida. don't believe the media. >> reporter: donald trump landed his helicopter in the sunshine state sunday, telling voters to igre >> it's a rigged, broken, corrupt system. it's rigged! >> reporter: a recent poll found more than 80% of republicans in florida and texas agree that voter fraud is a legitimate problem and more than 8 in 10 of those feel trump would win if the system was fair. >> we are behind. she has some advantages. >> reporter: trump's campaign manager kellyanne conway was more candid about the challenges of competing against hillary clinton. >> a former president is her current president and first lady more popular than she can hope to be. >> it's a contract between donald j. trump and the american voter. >> reporter: on saturday in gettysburg, trump sketched out his first 100 days emphasizing trade and limited hiring freeze and tougher stance on immigration. >> when they got to the boarder they stay out. rightly now, they have no consequence. they have no consequences. >> reporter: the speech included a threatened to break up media companies. >> they are trying to poison the mind of the american voter. >> reporter: he also threatened to sue the women who have publicly accused him of sexual misconduct. another stepped forward sunday making the total at least 11 accusers. >> the events never happened. never. all of these liars will be sued after the election is over. >> he delivers his own speeches. this is his candidacy. the white house and he has the privilege to say what he wants. >> reporter: trump also received his first major newspaper endorsement this weekend. it came from the las vegas review journal which said the republican nominee promises to be a source of disruption in washington, despite acknowledging he has trouble dealing with critics and would be wise to discover the power of humility. notably, the newspaper is owned and recently purchased by republican megadonor adelson who was donated to groups this campaign season. hillary clinton is trying to extend her political reach to down ballot races and looking beyond donald trump to focus on other democrats running for congress across the country. clinton and her party want to challenge republican control of both the house and senate. nancy cordes is following the evolving clinton campaign. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's a sign of increased confidence, but it's also a sign election day. if she wins her agenda will go a lot farther if her party can take back one house of congress so it's in her interest to help. >> do the right thing and elect debra ross to go to the united states senate. >> reporter: in charlotte, sunday, clinton talked up a local senate candidate. she did the same the day before in philadelphia. >> make the case to send katie mcganty to running against incumbent republicans in races that could determine the senate's balance of power. >> unlike her opponent, debra has never been afraid to stand up to donald trump. >> reporter: clinton's ever-improving poll numbers have given her the freedom to focus on other race. a recent poll shows her leading not just among women, but for the first time among men too. >> hello, everybody. >> reporter: clinton had this response this weekend when asked about trump's claims that the >> i don't even think about responding to him any more. >> reporter: in las vegas, president obama did respond, arguing both parties are there to make sure the vote is fair. >> if this is rigged, boy, it would be a really big conspiracy. >> reporter: clinton was asked this weekend about hacked e-mails published by wikileaks that reveal she pushed to attend a charity meeting in morocco after king muhammad iv committed $12 m foundation and endowment and campaign leaders were worried about the oppitics but huma aben said the following. >> no, i have nothing to say about wiki leaks. i think we should be concerned what the russians are trying to do to our lexion. >> reporter: clinton was no longer serving as secretary of state at the time of the meeting attend it because it was set to take place in may of 2015, just one month after she announced she was running for president. >> nancy, thank you. both sides of the presidential campaign are skeptical about the huge planned merger between at&t and time warner. donald trump said he would block the deal if he wins the election. hillary clinton's spokesperson said the democratic nominee thinks they should scrutiny nobel prize is carefully. a saturday. it would give at&t control of time warner's media portfolio and includes hbo, cnn, tnt and warner brothers studio. cbs financial contributor mellody hobson is in san francisco. >> good morning. >> will this deal survive regulatory scrutiny? >> i think it will survive. i talked to one phone executive and they said there will be intense regulatory scrutiny and end of next year, largely because of regulatory review. at the end of the day at&t is buying a company that sells premium content and that is not regulated versus broadcast tv which is regulated. this is not broadcast tv. >> what does this mean in terms of the larger media landscape that at&t believes the future of mobile depends on media? >> it is changing so fast at warped speed how these converging, so we have ma bell going hollywood! when you really about, that would have ever thought this would happen and they would buy than content creator. at the same time, they are recognizing they can go head-to-head against the big cable companies with video streaming. and you have the cable companies going into the phone business. so you have comcast and charter communications saying, they are going into the cellular phone business. converging, largely, because of mobile and tablet and how our viewership of video is changing. >> we mentioned the bipartisan skepticism. what does it mean for consumers? >> that is the big question and what everybody is pointing so is the comcast, nbc, universal deal that happened in 11 and was megadeal and much smaller at this at 34 billion dollars. if you look at prices since then they have not meaningfully chand. it's unclear if the consolidation of these companies coming together will ultimately lead to higher prices. at the same time, at&t wants you to buy more video, consumer video and that means more data and more broadband usage. >> is $85 billion a good price? >> it is a rich price! time warner is going out on top! no question about it. 36% premium. they have scored for their shareholders! >> and what about verizon and yahoo!? through. but as a lower price. verizon is committed to buying yahoo! but they are renegotiating the price up to, perhaps $1 billion on a $4 billion deal because of that data breach, i'm hearing senior people inside of verizon knew how big the breach was, which is giving verizon all of the leverage. >> all the way through the top? >> all the way to the top. i'm hearing from that multiple source. >> understandable. mellody federal investigators are now working to to determine the cause of a devastating southern california bus crash. thirteen people were killed yesterday on the bus when it plowed into the back of a big rig truck and 30 others were 10 near palm springs.nterstate the bus was returning to los angeles from a casino. mireya villarreal has details now of this investigation in palm springs. the driver of the bus was one of the people killed. it is still unknown if driver fatigue or another medical condition may have played a role in the crash. as of early this morning, there are still four people here in critical condition, one also in serious condition. at this point we know that the bus was riding home was a third of the way to los angeles when the accident happened. emergency responders dug through the mangled wreckage left behind sunday. the impact was s bus that was carrying 44 people jammed 15 feet into the trailer. >> i don't know what the speeds are. what i will tell you is that the bus was traveling significantly faster than the tractor-trailer that it struck from behind. >> reporter: most of those killed were seated at the front of the bus. this man says he went to the coroner's office to confirm his sister rosa was among those who died when he couldn't find her at local hospitals. >> she was a happy person. she enjoy doing what she was doing. went to the casinos. victims were unrestrained and, therefore, were flown through the air. >> reporter: most of the injuries were from the neck up. >> i hate all of the seats. i got my jaw out of place. >> reporter: the driver of the big rig survived with minor injuries. this cell phone interview was shot by a taxi driver who says he picked him up from the hospital. >> the impact this, you know, hit me, hit me from behind and i just blacked out. >> reporter: government documents show the bus is owned by usa holiday, a los angeles-based tour company. according to those records it has no previous accidents and its most recent inspection in april turned up no mechanical issues. >> we may not be able to exactly figure out how the accident occurred because the driver is killed but we will get as close to it as we. >> reporter: the ntsb is leading the investigation this morning. identify many of the victims many of whom are hispanic. a lot of the i.d. found on the scene were not valid i.d.s. we do know that some of the newer buses have black box recorder boxes on board but this bus was manufactured in 1996 so no word whether they have that kind of reorganizcording device hand. >> what an awful accident. the american-backed iraqi unprecedented wave of air strike has targeted isis near mosul. defense secretary ash carter traveled to iraq yesterday to forces ten miles within mosul but meeting fierce resistance christian town of 50,000 people but after two years under isis it's shattered and deserted and it's cruise a fix defaced. a day after iraqi forces entered the town, we returned with a mayor of hamdani who fled in 2014 with the other residents. it used to be beautiful here, he told us. now look at it. the streets still r gunfire. in some place, isis has used tunnel networks to launch surprising attacks. even after iraqi forces think they are in control. these troops now shoot at anything that moves. lieutenant general talfi is in charge of iraq's ground forces and insisted that humdani had that sounds like quite a lot of resistance, i have to tell you. no, he said, this is the military way. they are just clearing the area. local christian militia men have arrived to help secure the town. one of them is hussein salam who used to be a security guard and told us he kissed the ground when he retu before. thank god, we are back, he told multi-month endeavor. >> holly williams in iraq, thank you. heavy fighting resumed in the syrian city of aleppo after russian syrian air strikes pounded rebel-held areas yesterday. fighting between rebels and pro-government forces. no aid was delivered to aleppo during the three-day pause in fighting and rebels are now preparing to launch a major count counteroffense. police arrested 126 people this weekend at the pipeline construction site in north dakota. an officer shot down a drone monitoring protests. the nearly 4 billion dollar project crosses four states. opponents are concerned about the environmental impact. patom hayden who married ja fonda died yesterday. hayden was involved in most of the major civil rights and anti--vietnam war protests of the 19 six. he was one of the chicago seven put on trial after the riots at the 1968 democratic convention. hayden moved into democratic he served in california's legislature for 18 years. tom hayden was 76. a manhunt is under way for a suspect accused of shooting two oklahoma police officers. lincoln county police say 38-year-old michael vance was hit at least twice when he traded fire with officers. investigators say he shot the officers with an ak-47 assault rifle. then stole a patrol car and, later, car-jacked another driver. two of his family members were found dead. both police officers are expected to be okay. gunfire turns a police ride-along into a terrifying ahead. the video is ahead. first, it's time to check your local weather. we have a cool start to the it is 40 tonight in the clouds will have it at 56 degrees. we have showers late tomorrow. a.b. some thunder on wednesday. we'll be 43 on wednesday night. the temperatures are in the 60s over the weekend. to be mostly california's national guard tellss troroops too givive back millioions in b bonus they shouldn't be i work 'round the clock. i want my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba?. ? tresiba? ready ? 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"cbs this morning" continues in a moment. i'm anne-marie green with a look beyond this morning's headlines. a monument to honor a warrior in south dakota has been under construction for 70 years and could take a few more mark albert takes a look at the quest to carve the crazy horses memorial. >> reporter: it's taking shape high above the black hills of south dakota. for nearly 70 years crews have been blasting tons of rock off the mountain. this man began construction here in 1948. his work on mt. rushmore drew the attention of standing bear memorial for american indians. he started in 1977. >> he said my fellow chiefs and i would like to know that we were here too. >> this is crazy horse's arm we are out no. >> reporter: his daughter monique oversees the work. you're still going seven decades later. >> we are. yeah, we are. >> reporter: where why is it taking so long? >> it's a big mountain. a big mountain. >> reporter: the phase was now they are shaping the head and outstretched hand. in some spots crews have a few feet of rock left to move. finishing just the hand will take years. >> drill a lot of holes and take out one block at a time. >> reporter: caleb is the third generation of his family to work on the project. >> it is hard from a mile away from down there to see the changes. since the time i started, this hand area has changed immensely. >> reporter: everyone wants to finished? >> it's a hard question to answer, so i don't have an exact day. you know, if you love something and you get to work on it the rhe rest of your life, that is an honor. >> native americans say whenever it is done, it will provide a valuable education and be crazy horse's name in history. fabled big surf competition history soon. the northern california contest will through six women to compete for the first time ever. no word on which women will hit the water or when. the condition is only held when the conditions create big enough waves. >> "cbs this morning" continues next. ? hillary has no idea how to fix anything. if she did, she would have done it already. i mean, what has she been doing? >> donald, donald, don't set her up! >> i'd be happy to talk about the last 30 years. >> oh, no, not again! >> back in the 1970s, i worked >> yes, we know. >> then i was a senator in new york on 9/11. >> we get it. >> then i was secretary of state and i don't know if you've heard this before. >> we have! >> but i was instrumental in taking down a man by the name of -- >> osama bin laden. >> "saturday night live" is killing it. tom hanks did a great job as right on. >> absolutely perfect. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? comurp coming up national guard soldiers are asked to pay back thousands of dollars. they were given benefit united states to reenlist in the iraq and military wars and the government wants them to give the money back. >> the chicago cubs could win their first world series in 108 years. they will face cleveland for the dodgers. >> the dodgers will be back. >> one longtime fgreat. >> the cubs number one fan is, obviously, bill murray who got a big reward and reminded the audience. >> happy for him. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" reports the secret service is trying to boost its the agency wants to make more than a thousand myers within the year but many candidates are dropped because they have taken a adderol. >> the american academy of pediatrics say baby should sleep in their parents' bedroom but not in the same bed. babies should be kept in the parents' bedroom the fir months and optimally until they are 1 year old. "wall street journal" says samsung mishandled the recall of its galaxy note 7 smartphone because it was based on incomplete evidence. after x-ray and cat scans showed a bulge of batteries in phones that caught fire. but the bulge was not the cause. so the company killed the note 7. samsung still does not have a hawaii airlines is allowed to keep weighing some passengers before seating them on flights from american issomalia. the eyelids have the world's highest adult obesity rate. the airline says balancing its planes is a safety issue. california's national guard is telling members to return bonuses and other money they received for reenlisting during the wars in iraq and afghanistan. the $15,000 or more plus interest. the soldiers say the program was mismanaged and they are the ones paying the price. jan crawford is outside of the national guard in arlington, virginia. >> reporter: good morning. so after 9/11, the national guard was just under tremendous pressure to send troops to fight overseas and it used bonuses to help fill the ranks, but there were widespread problems, which came to light in california claimed the lives of 32 california national guardsmen. now, thousands of soldiers who served with them are being told to return their reenlistment bonuses. >> i feel betrayed. >> reporter: robert deandrew is on the hook for $20,000 and he had already served in iraq when his term came up but was enticed to stay by the extra money. >> they are giving bonuses away in droves and gave us a briefing on it and poiwer point presentation and sign the contract in the back of the room if you're ready for it. >> reporter: the "los angeles times" says it was meant for soldiers who belonged to units about to deploy but the california national guard tells "cbs this morning" about a thousand soldiers were overpaid, on average, about 9,300. auditors found errors are bonuses given to another 5,400 california's 23rd congressional districts wants the debts forgiven. >> they sacrificed. some, unfortunately, gave the ultimate sacrifice of life and now they are going back after ten years? to me, it is just wrong. these people should be treated like heroes, not tax cheats. >> reporter: the payments came under scrutiny in 2011 when it was discovered a manager awarded more than $15 million to ineligible soldiers and she was sentenced to 50 months in prison. this guard said he owed more than $20,000 and threatened to garnish his wages. he filed a federal lawsuit in february. >> i would like to see them forgive these mistakes that they made, that they blamed on the soldiers. that all they did was raise their hand and swear in oath to that constitution. >> reporter: now the army and the national guard would not comment for this story, but the california national guard said, our soldiers through this difficult process. they said it doesn't unilaterally have the authority to waive these debts but would welcome congress to pass a law that would do so. >> jan, thanks. >> it's interesting. hard to take that much money back from soldiers who fought overseas. >> you don't know where they see the leg to stand on. >> seems like a no brainer, doesn't it? chicago is preparing this morning for an event the city has not seen in 71 years. the chicago cubs will cleveland indians in the world series. game one is tomorrow night. the two teams have the longest championship droughts in major league baseball. the cubs have not won a world series since 1908 and cleveland not since 1948. before ever hearing these magical words. >> and he will hit a ground ball toward short. russell goes to baez. one. over to first. the cubs are going to the world series! the cubs win the pennant! >> it's been 71 years since chicago celebrated those words. >> we fina >> cub fans are now overcome with a new reality that has replaced an old fantasy. >> chicago seems about to win the national league east. that's right. chicago. >> it's mathematically impossible for them to lose their grip on first place but no good cubs fan really believes that! p>> this is a new feeling for everybody in chicago. >> besides buying up team merchandise, many cub fans say they aren't sure how to react. around in '45. i mean, we have never experienced this. >> there we go. >> reporter: but stan rausch has. how many times have they broken your heart? >> how many years is it since 1945? he was a 15-year-old selling soda at wrigley field when the cubs last went to the world series against detroit. they lost in 1945. rausch picked up a ticket stub off the stadium souvenir. what compelled you to save it? >> i didn't know figure it would be 71 years until i got the next one. >> you did think that? >> no. the steer. >> reporter: now after waiting more than seven decades, rausch is not only excited, but optimistic. >> well, look at what they have done this year. you can't beat a club like that. you know? things have gone for them. they have got young players and they have very talented players. a great manager. i mean, there is no doubt about this interview, frankly. josh? >> weer most powerful chicagoan, barack obama was a white sox fan so you wonder whether he is pulling for his league or his hometown. >> yeah. and whether he'll go. i bet he'll end up there. >> jump on the band wagon! >> how about stan selling soda at wrigley field when he was 15. >> as a dodgers fan, i'm happy for them. a police ride-along goes >> you're kidding me, right? >> ahead, this terrifying experience for a civilian who is inside of a patrol car when it came under fire. we invite you to subscribe to our new "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day and extended interviews and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app and we will be right back. anyone with type 2 diabetes to see your numbers go up, despite your best efforts. but what if you could turn things around? what if you could... love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana?. it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c. a pill taken just once in the morning, invokana? is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar to be more effective at lowering a1c than januvia. invokana? works around the clock by reducing the amount of sugar allowed back into the body, and sending some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for lowering systolic blood pressure or weight loss, it may help you with both. invokana? 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"cbs this morning" continues in a moment. i'm anne-marie green with a look beyond this morning's headlines. a monument to honor a warrior in south dakota has been under construction for 70 years and could take a few more decades to complete. mark albert takes a look at the quest to carve the crazy horse memorial. >> reporter: a monument to legend native craze horse is taking shape high above the black hills of south dakota. for nearly 70 years crews have been blasting tons of rock off the mountain. this man began construction here in 1948. his work on mt. rushmore drew the attention of standing bear to invite him to build a "60 minutes" profiled him in 1977. >> he said my fellow chiefs and i would like the white man know that the red man were here too. >> this is crazy horse's hand out here. monique oversees the work. you're still going seven decades later. >> we are. yeah, we are. >> reporter: where why is it taking so long? >> it's a big mountain. a big mountain. >> reporter: the phase was created in the late 1990s and now they are shaping the head and outstretched hand. in some spots crews have a few feet of rock left to move. finishing just the hand will take years. >> drill a lot of holes and take out one block at a time. >> reporter: caleb is the third generation of his family to work on the project. >> it is hard from a mile away from down there to see the changes. since the time i started, this hand area has changed immensely. >> reporter: everyone wants to know, when is this going to be answer, so i don't have an exact day. you know, if you love something and you get to work on it the rest of your life, that is an honor. >> native americans say whenever it is done, it will provide a valuable education and insure crazy horse's place in history. mark albert for cbs news in the south hills of south dakota. fabled big surf competition titans mavericks will be making history soon. the northern california contest will through six women compete for the first time ever. no word on which women will hit the water or when. the contest is held only when conditions create big enough waves. >> "cbs this morning" continues ? it is monday, october 24th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? more real news ahead, including the last two weeks of the presidential campaign. both candidates reach out to help other candidates on the ballot. weil susan page. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. donald trump is trying to get back in the game in florida but keep supporters energized and he is about lining early white house priorities. >> clinton is trying to extend her political reach. now to down ballot races. >> clinton is starting think what comes after election day. >> you know what is going to win this election? you are. >> the driver of the bus was killed. condition may have played a role in the crash. iraqi and kurdish forces are now within ten miles of mosul but they are meeting fierce resistance from isis. what does this mean in terms of the larger media landscape. >> it's changing so fast how the businesses and these worlds are converging at warped speed. >> i was here saturday night when they clenched and it was electrifying. >> the most powerful barack obama is from chicago and see if he jumps on the band wagon. >> congratulations to the chicago cubs who defeated the dodgers to reach the world series for the first time in 71 years. oh, man. another outcome rigged by hillary clinton! ? >> i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and josh elliott of our streaming network cbsn. gayle king is off. deadly bus crash near palm springs, california. thirteen people in the bus were killed when it slammed into the back of a big rig. more than 30 others were injured. the passengers were headed home for los angeles from a casino. >> investigators don't know the speed the bus was traveling, but they say it was going significantly faster than the truck it plowed into. the impact was to violent the bus ended up 15 feet inside the trailer. government records show the bus its most recent inspection in april turned up no mechanical issues. the presidential race has 15 days to go and more than 5 million people have already voted. both presidential candidates are now asking voters to give them support in congress. donald trump has rarely focused on down ticket candidates. fewer than two weeks ago, he attacked republicans who criticized his comments about women on the 2005 video. in florida, trump asked his republican congress. >> the republican house and senate, we will immediately repeal and replace the disaster known as obamacare. a disaster. a republican house and senate can swiftly enact the other items in my contract immediately, including massive tax reduction. if you elect me, along with a republican house and senate, we will also immediately repeal the obama/clinton defense sequester and rebuild our badly depleted military. >> president obama campaigned in las vegas for hillary clinton and nevada's democratic senate candidate. the president blasted republicans who he says fanned the flames that helped the trump campaign. >> they went along with these stories because they figured you know what? this will help rile up the base, do and we won't be able to appoint judges and give us a political advantage. so they just stood by and said nothing, and their base began to actually believe this crazy stuff. so donald trump did not start this. donald trump didn't start it. he just did what he always did, which is slap his name on it, take credit for it, and promote it. >> both candidates will campaign in battleground states today. trump has two rallies in florida hampshire. on thursday, clinton will campaign for the first time alongside first lady michelle obama in north carolina. susan page is today's washington bureau chief. good morning. >> hey, good morning. >> we see hillary clinton campaigning for the third straight day in a battleground state that also has a competitive senate race. what does that tell us? >> it tells you about where the race is. donald trump is in florida. state he is trailing. hillary clinton is going to new hampshire. she has a pretty safe lead in new hampshire. eight points in the average but the state they hope to defeat kelly ayotte and get a democrat in that senate seat and north carolina is another place she is going and they hope to double up and not just carry the state for her but flip a senate seat as well. >> yogi berra said it's not over until it's over and we all know that, but the question seems to be how long are her coattails? >> that is an issue. some republicans are hoping this will be like 1996. a year they abandoned bob dole and clear he was going to lose. in the end democrats gained only two seats in the house and lost two seats in the senate that year. but this is not like 1996 because bob dole was not a toxic figure. even if voters weren't voting for him they would vote for bill clinton for re-election. this is election the toxic nature has a risk of hurting republicans down the ballot. >> a real snapshot now in the speaks to what is increasingly becoming a mandate for her. >> you know, these texas polls are amazing. a new cbs poll out yesterday gives trump a three-point lead. you know what is remarkable? it's been 20 years a democrat won any statewide contest in texas. this has been a pretty reliably republican state and now we have three polls. the three texas statewide polls taken in october have him at three points, three points, four points. that is not much of a margin. >> texas hat second largest state. >> this is a state where hispanics have been willing to vote for republicans. george w. bush did well with hispanics and so did -- >> male voters is usually always a gender gap. >> let me ask you about a new poll out this morning. traditionally and women tend to favor democrats. out on election day, but this is one poll. >> that is remarkable. she solidified big support among women so he needs big support among men. even polls don't show him behind with men and show a narrow margin there. >> much has been made about the podesta e-mails. we just look at them. what does it say about washington the way washington works and the way politics is played at the highest level? >> i'll tell you in washington, people say, well, sure this is how we know things work. i think americans look at the powerful interests and the way behind the scenes conversations go and they think this does not represent my interests. these are the interests of people are power who contribute to campaigns who contribute to the clinton foundation. this is how they modify and tweak their political message to make points. we all knew that was going on but this is an extraordinary look inside the way washington actually works and i think a lot of americans look at that and think that is not how i want it to work. >> one of the arguments donald trump was trying to make but >> drain the swamp is not a bad message but i'm not sure he is a candidate to be able to deliver it. >> it seems perhaps what either candidate will face come november 9th. "usa today" has a piece out healing america. you looked at other contentious elections in other countries. what does it say about the ability to govern of either candidate? >> here is the paradox for hillary clinton. she seems headed toward a pretty decisive victory but with a really divided nation and will she be able to govern? we went to south africa and br it often takes a long time to heal. another is it makes a difference what the losing candidate does. we looked at a race in mexico in 2006. the guy who lost never conceded. it has caused huge problems for mexico. that might be something to look for on november 9th. >> and why hillary clinton said to trump on thursday, whatever happens, we need to work together. do we have four more years of the partisan gridlock and war fair or a development that breaks through that? i don't know if we know the answer to that. >> we will find out in 15 days. >> is that it? only 15 days? >> and counting. footwear developers are new technology to create sneakers. ahead, whether the latest features really size up with what your feet need and if the shoear first, it's time to check your local weather. we have a cool start to the morning but the temperatures are where they should be. it is 40 tonight in the clouds will have it at 56 degrees. we have showers late tomorrow. a.b. some thunder on wednesday. we'll be 43 on wednesday night. the temperatures are in the 60s over the weekend. i like that commercial. music superstar phil collins is trying to turn his career on again. he is planning a first tour in nearly a decade, after selling more than a quarter billion albums. phil collins is in our toyota green room. what is telling him to go on the road again. also here. lots to come ahead on "cbs this morning." also here. lots to come ahead on "cbs this morning." ? 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of tomorrow sold for nearly 100,000 yesterday on ebay! the world's only pair of virgin america first class shoes features seat belt buckles, a video display, and a usb phone charger. wow. >> that's all you need right there. >> a report predicts the global footwear market will reach $114 bill anna werner looks at what sneakers are the best fit for you and whether advertising promises hold up. >> reporter: good morning. we have all walked into the sporting goods store and seen the massive wall of shoes. consumers are faced seemingly countless choice. we wanted to know are any of those innovations helping you to run longer or jump higher? and are those expensive sneakers any better? we went behind the scenes to look for answers. >> reporter: we are at the portland, oregon, headquarters maker of adidas where they are using motion capture technology to design their latest shoes. elyse hall explains how it works. >> the blue represents areas that are not stretching as much. >> reporter: it's called aramis that nasa uses on the outer of space shuttles. they look at how the foot stretches when it's in motion. >> we use it to map from head-to-toe. >> reporter: andy barr. >> we make sure how the skin stretches and moves and by knowing about the body, you can make better products. >> reporter: they have used it while developing shoe lines like the ultra boost and alpha bounce with new materials in the seool they say give runners extra boost when they are running or adidas hopes it gives them an edge in the athletic footwear market. manufacturers tout their latest innovations with price to match. some shoes tell for upwards of $300 but are they worth it? >> the way your shoe performs probably is not related to the price of the shoe. >> reporter: university of nevada biomechanics professor john mercer studies athletic shoes. so if i spend $150, that shoe may shoe? >> it depends. the problem with the shoe industry is everyone needs a little different shoe. >> reporter: at mercer's lab in las vegas, he has analyzed dozens of shoe brand and styles. everything from the original nikes. >> 1970s. >> reporter: to usually underwater running shoes with gills. shoes. did they reduce impact for runners? mercer said it depended on the person running them which he says he has generally found for athletic shoes on the whole. >> you take one pair of shoes and put it in ten different people, everyone could run a little bit differently in those shoes. >> so it might work for one person, that shoe, and wouldn't work for somebody else? >> that's right. >> reporter: some shoe companies have gotten into trouble by making generalized claims. the federal trade commission sued sketchers. the government found advertising claims the rounded claim should should this your back side and promote weight loss to be false and unsubstantiated. both companies settled for millions of dollars but with no admission to liability. when somebody says to you, john, what kind of shoe should i buy? >> i say don't be brand model or model loyal. out what works for you. >> reporter: he recommends taking shoes for a test run and if you're a serious athlete maybe have an expert analyze your running style. barr at aidedidas hence changese coming in the suits. >> i think the future is a more personalized experience so trying to personalize product to your specific running style. >> reporter: and how do you do that? >> well, that is under wraps for the moment. >> reporter: n comment on mercer's study. the best shoe for you is going to be, unfortunately, an individual choice, which makes it so hard. however, he does say that 90% of people who run are heel strikers. hit the ground with your heel. like the shoes i'm wearing, for instance, these hoks ultra cushions and these acics, heel stricker shoes. some proportion of the population runs for front strikers. you hit the front of your foot something more like this, this type of nike here or the new balance. a flatter sole. the difference these have a flatter sole and these i know you like have more of a cushion heel. >> i run half marathons in these and they work pretty well. >> charlie, the resident. >> we have underarmors. >> and stylish. >> thank you very much. >> for a heel stricker like >> right. it gives me power. >> ladies and gentlemen, charlie rose with his legs on the table. thank you, anna. >> copy what you did once before. >> absolutely. we have fun here. a letter to the editor leads to a protest by supporters of yoga pants. ahead, the word that triggered hundreds of women to march with a message to one man in particular. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning ed. umm... you wouldn't want your painter to quit part way. i think you missed a spot. so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? 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[ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ad ag[ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] ? just can't wait to get on the road again ? [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ? on the road again ? ? like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ? [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features, for less than you expected. hurry in and lease the 2017 passat s for just $199 a month. for a 100% fresh mouth. feeling 100% means you feel bold enough to... ...assist a magician... ...or dance. listerine?. bring out the bold? ? ? with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella adds a smile to any morning. i'm ?????it's eight-25 on this monday morning. we'll take a look at the day's top headlines in just a moment.but first justin roberts has our cbs 2 weather first forecast. forecast. new this morning - a pedestrian is recovering - pedestrian is morning - a new this new this morning - a new new this morning - a new this new this morning - a new this new this morning - a new this new this morning - a pedestrian is recovering - after being hit by a car in cedar rapids on sunday. sunday.it happened at first avenue and second street south- east at around 2-thirty yesterday afternoon.the woman hit - is expected to be okay - the driver - has been charged despite recent flooding that damaged damaging many towns in iowa - the number of flood insurance policies sold in the state - dropped by 22-percent over the past five years. years.officials say it's hard to pinpoint exactly why homeowners shy away from them. some homeowners may have dropped coverage when premimums increased.some towns are also buying out homes in flood-prone areas.there are still more policies state-wide right now - than in 2008 - when massive floods caused 5-billion dollars in damage in cedar rapids. this afternoon -community members will meet to talk about safety and security in cedar rapids. specifically - about business - ambulance - police and fire issues resultant from flood 2016. they'll look at how youth partnerships are coming along so far this year. the committee as a whole - works on issues impacting the safety of neighborhoods in greater details. the gathering will be held at 4 in the police department community room and period. the city of swisher will hold an informaiton meeting tonight - open to the public - about the options available right now for street improvements. city leaders say they want your input on what could be done in the future.the meeting is tonight from 6-to-8 at the swisher american legion. a man missing for more than two months has been found. grundy county sheriff's office says a body was found over the weekend matches the discription of ian aiken. the waterloo cedar falls courier reports aiken was last seen on august found in a corn field north of marshalltown in his home town of whitten. officials are still trying to determine how the man died. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. you can also email tips, pictures, and even video --to news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your monday morning news.get more news anytime online - at cbs 2 iowa dot com!have a great day. judge? judge? judge? judge? grassley? here! he's always here. ? welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, artificial intelligence has inspired both awe and angst. ibm is spending millions and ceo rometty is also here. >> phil collins is also in our green room. the pop music giant recorded much of the sound track for the 1980s. ahead, how his new memoir reveals some personal deep struggles. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" explains dating their relatives. couples can, in fact, bump their phones together to find out if they are related. shared ancestry is common. >> really? >> that's what they tell me. incredible stuff. >> all right. "the boston globe" reports more than 300 people garnled in rhode island what pants parade. a writer in a local newspaper said the yoga pants belong in the studio and do nothing to compliment women over 20 years old. protesters wore colorful yoga pants and walked past his home. he said the letter was a joke and he owns a pair of yoga pants himself. i don't know of many men who have yoga pants. >> that was a fight he was never >> i really don't know what yoga pants are! >> inspired more questions than answers, i suppose, charlie. >> good for you. i'm glad to hear that. researchers are working on new ways to use artificial intelligence. on "60 minutes" last week we showed you how ibm's robot watson is helping to fight cancer. it is one of more 20 institutes using watson. he explained what the technology brings. >> they taught watson to read medical literature essentially in about a week. . was not very hard. then watson read 25 million papers in about another week. and then it also scanned the web before clinical trials opened in other centers and, all of a sudden, we had this complete list that was sort of everything one needed to know. >> reporter: did this blow your mind? >> entirely blew my mind. >> watson's cognitive computing ibm ceo beginni rometty is with us. ibm is betting the technology on the next er. >> another the next era. maybe an easy way to think of it, this is the third era of technology that we have all ever known. the first was machines that counted and the second was things that were programmed. that is everything you know today. your cell phone, anything, you program it. this is a whole generation of systems that they learned and they just learn. you don't we will talk about medicine in a moment. but what new world is it opening up? >> to me this is a world that is going to solve so many problems that aren't solved. and so i always say, we will solve the unsolvable like health care and risks and food safety. on the other side, everyday life. in fact, i think in the next five years, you'll use this kind of technology to make any important decision and it could be around the weather, it could around shopping. but at the other end, it will be about risk, finance, whether it's anything to do with anything complex in the system, in our world that is out there. >> it will affect everything? >> everything. >> what is ibm and watson doing with quest? >> on so this is a great -- you just showed the clip i know from "60 minutes" which is a little bit of an introduction into this. we have been working and one of the first things we did with watson is work on health care. we just announced genomics with quest. this is to be able to do genetic analysis for anyone in the united states. quest is a dyiiagnostic company. they serve 70% of the country's patients with cancer. if your doctor believes that some sort of genetic sequencing will help you, looking at the tumor, your normal tissue, they the genetic sequencing. . if it's more complex they use the brode institute. then watson takes over. watson has been training in 20 of the best oncology centers in the world and training watson. he is looking what is the real mutations and matching up what are the possible treatments that could matter. and so it is impossible for a doctor, no matter how great they are, to keep up with and then goes to recommendations and pathologists to the doctor. >> you've said that it's not your goal to replace anyone, to replace a doctor. in this case, what is the relationship then? what is the ideal relationship? >> i've watched this relationship between the doctor. in fact, we believe this era is man and machine. and, in fact, i know we say artificial intelligence. but it is really augmenting our intelligence. because i don't care what your job is. cognitive overload. you can't keep up. so this idea, i see, i've watched it with the collegial. you're testing your eyes and thinking and i see it working in almost every >> i have to ask this. critics who say machines could get too smart and doom us all. >> that isn't our goal. in fact, this is supervisized learning. think of it as watson has been trained by the best oncologist. he has been trained by the best people in risk and financial services. he has been trained for teachers by teachers. this will bring so much more benefit. it's our goal this is supervisi learning and man and machine. >> elon musk has called artificial intelligence summoning the demons and could be at some point a part of the humans. i think watson is sharing the information and processing that information more quickly. >> that's what it is. the velocity of the ability to explosion. >> yes. the part people forget is the different kind of information. one thing to have things written down but it's very different because watson has learned to read x-rays, images and photos and tweets -- >> this has opened up personalized medicine for everyone? >> it has. it's more than that. it will be personalized medicine for everyone. in fact, that is actually the meaningful part about this quest diagnosis. this really scales this kind of technology in a way it's that to me is important. by the way, this kind of technology -- when you do genomic sequencing it's for late stage cancer and stage four and it's difficult. if you know anyone, they say are you sure we looked at everything? this is a way to do that. >> the end goal, that we can cure cancer more quickly. >> absolutely. taking cancer head-on. >> great to have you here. thank you. it used to be hard to go anywhere and not hear a phil collins song. he is one of the best selling artists of all time and he's here in our toyota green room. coming up, how he says music made him and then un-made hi we have a cool start to the morning but the temperatures are where they should be. it is 40 tonight in the clouds we have showers late tomorrow. a.b. some thunder on wednesday. we'll be 43 on wednesday night. the temperatures are in the 60s i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, that would be it. i prayed that call would never come. [ radio chatter ] self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out of them. the thought of donald trump with nuclear weapons scares me to death. it should scare everyone. comeback after a self-imposed retirement. he taking his impressive catalog of classic hits on the road for his first tour in nearly a decade. collins sold more than 250 million albums in his career, making him one of the best selling artists of all time. now he is opening up in a revealing new memoir "not dead conic chronicles the highs and lows in the business that helped define an era. ? i can feel it ? >> reporter: phil collins has been playing the drums almost his entire life. but being a pop star was never the ultimate goal. >> when i was 12, i bought a drum kit and that was going to be my life. >> reporter: that all changed when he went from drummer to front man >> ? all we seem to be ? >> reporter: genesis reached nee british singer into a global sensation. ? take a look at me now ? >> reporter: but staggering success came overexposure and the most loved and most loathed artist of his time. >> you care about critics? >> yep. but i'm getting better. i'm getting better. >> reporter: better in what way? >> better at realizing the man on the street, if he is touched by what i do, then that is what is most important. ? give me one more night ? >> reporter: all of these years later, the backlash has subsided and what is left is an undeniable -- ? waiting for this moment all my life ? >> phil collins is good enough to join us now. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning, good morning! >> yes it is. >> not dead yet, it's grim but >> it just came, you know? i mean, i think a lot has been made about my health. you know, made in certain countries and in certain cities and certain papers. and i thought it was -- it's my black humor, english humor is an acquired thing. but, also, i think to me it implies that there is more to come. and hopefully there will be. >> you mentioned your health. how are you? >> i'm okay. i mean, i'm okay. i had back surgery last year and a numb foot and why i've got a stick. otherwise, i'm in good shape. >> did you miss it? >> i didn't really, no. i mean, i retired -- i kind of felt like i had to jam on the because i had -- they are older now, but hi on two young boys. matthew is 11 now and nick is 15 and i wanted to be at home to be a dad, you know? i've never been able to do that for one reason or another. my career, obviously, got in the way, i guess. stuff happens along the way. and i really wanted to be a dad. away. music made me but also it un-made me. >> a little, you know, the book has gotten a lot of funny things in it as well. but yeah, you know there is a spinal tap attitude, if you're especially if you're starting. yeah, yeah, we can do this, yeah, yeah. what about families? you know? and in most instances, families traveled with us. >> yeah. >> but when children start going to school, then it starts to get a little more difficult because someone has to stay at home. literally, i was the bread winner. so i can't -- i don't know if i would do anything >> you still feel? >> i still feel. every time i take matthew to soccer practice, i kind of in tinged with this, you know, guilt that i wasn't with able to do that with simon. we talk about it all the time, all of us with five kids and me. and, you know, it's all good, but it's just i can't be -- >> we know why they loved you. 250 million albums is why they loved you and that shows you how i don't quite understand why they didn't like you. did they simply grow weary with you? >> i don't think it was so much fans. i think it was -- i was everywhere all the time. i mean, one of the things about the book, you know, i found out, while i was doing the book was the length of the tours. you know? six months to three months, three weeks at home. and then some tours o months. sometime the family can come out and sometimes they can't. so i think i was always there and you couldn't get away from me. meanwhile, i was just doing things for our producer. sure, no problem. robert plant, sure, i'll do that. i felt mr. incredible. i got time for. but i think the records were same records, you know? the list goes on. and that is what critics and what some people kept hearing and, you know, give us a break. >> what is it like to be able to play with your son now? >> fantastic. yeah. he's a great listener. and he takes, you know, if i say actually be a little harder. he'll say, okay, and he'll do we played the u.s. open. i see him on tv now. we played the u.s. open. you know, he went from playing to 500 people one night to 20,000 the next. no nerves. he's fantastic. it will be great for him. >> congratulations on the book. phil collins. >> thank you. >> not de"not dead yet" will be released tomorrow. eight-55 on this monday morning. we'll take a look at the day's top headlines in just a moment.but first justin roberts has our cbs 2 weather first in the home-stretch of the election season - democratic nominee for democratic season - election stretch of the in the home-in the home-stretch of the election season - democratic season - election stretch of the in the home-n election season - election stretch of the in the home- stretch of the election season - democratic nominee for democratic season - election stretch of the in the home-in the home-stretch of the in the home-in the home-stretch of the election season - democratic season - election season - democratic nominee for president - nominee for democratic season - election in the home-stretch of the election stretch of the in the home- in the home- in the home-stretch of the election season - democratic nominefo make a stop in the corridor. corridor.but hillary clinton doesn't want supporters to wait until election day to cast their ballots.she's holding a 'vote early' rally this friday in cedar rapids. her campaign has not yet released the full details on the trip.clinton was last in the state of iowa on september 30-th and last made a campaign stop in cedar rapids - before the iowa caucuses. the iowa city press citizen has now officially endorsed hillary clinton. also backing another democrat this november - senate challenger patty judge.she's taking on longest serving u-s senator - chuck grassley.the latest poll on the senate race show senator grassley with a 17-percentage point lead. the second murder trial for a convicted corridor killer - will begin today.travis standlee was sentenced to 50 years in prison for killing raymond ursino - this past summer - and today he'll stand trial for killing sharon mead. mead.her body was found in september of 20-15 - near the ursino were killed just days apart.the trial will take place in scott county - jury selection starts this morning. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. you can also email tips, pictures, and even video --to news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your monday morning news.get more news anytime online - at cbs 2 judge. judge? judge? judge? judge? judge? grassley? here! he's always here. wayne: hey, baby! - momma got some money! - oh! (laughing) jonathan: it's a trip to miami! tiffany: come on, guys! wayne: you won a car! (cheering) jonathan: oh-oh! wayne: whoo! - let's get that big deal, baby! whoo! jonathan: it's time for ?let's make a deal.? wayne: what's up, america? welcome to ?let's make a deal,? i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. i would like to grab one person to make a deal with me real quick. in the karate gi, karate gi. everybody else have a seat. how are you doing, sir? nice to meet you, robert. - how you doing, wayne? wayne: robert, what do you do? - i'm a caterer, a kung fu caterer, i kick down everybody in the kitchen, brah. (laughing)