mola lenghi, cbs news, capitol hill. tialeather service has at issued flash flood watches and flood advisories. acres of burned land. there's also a winter storm warning in effect for most of the sierra and lake tahoe regions. mandatory evacuation orders are in effect for parts of southern california because of land slides. residents placed sandbags near their homes to try to stop mud flows. in northern california, wildfire evacuation orders could be lifted next week. they try to warn people to be prepared to find bone fragments when they return home. the death toll remains at 88 while 196 people are still missing. >>> and now to tijuana, mexico, where thousands of central american migrants are gathered at the u.s. border. there are fears that overcrowding and worsening hygiene conditions could unleash a health crisis. makeshift camps have been set up in public spaces nr sy ro portable toilets are just feet away from where migrants get ctors he setp tonts dren play. provide vaccinations. it could take up to six months fo

a cbs news inquiry, the warren report continues. walter: our next question concerns walters -- oswald's whereabouts when the shots were fired. these men witnessed the assassination of the president. they are coworkers of oswald, photographed by a photographer from the "dallas morning news" it was within a minute of when the shots were heard. >> we've reinterviewed the men who watch the tragedy from the windows before me. later on we will be hearing the their story of the assassination itself. for now, we wanted to know what oswald was doing and where he was doing it through the morning of the member 22nd, 1963. we spoke first this man, harold norman. >> we were standing by the window and oswald came over. he said what is anybody looking at and was everybody excited about? we told him that we were waiting on the president and he just walked away. >> our next witness from the window. 10:00, on thend outside of the building some people had gathered. he asked me what were they gathering around out there for. i told him the president was

that is "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. check wiwith us throughout the y captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, november 6th, 2018. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, november 6th, 2018, this is the "cbs morning news." the midterm elections are finally here. days, months, even years of work oday as ame >>> call come into place today as americans cast their vote. a look at some of the most heated races. reports of an attempts election hamming in georgia. the accuse saeg and the evidence. and severe weather do challenge some polling places. morning from the studio 57 newsroom here in new york. good to be with you. i'm ann marie green. americans go to the polls today following a contentious campaign. in many see their ballot as a rev ren rum on president trump. what many consider a racially charged campaign to motivate republicans. in cape gerardo missouri. good morning nicole. >> the white house says he plans to spend the day making calls and monitoring races throughout the country. >> president trump is hoping hi

a cbs news inquiry, the warren report continues. mr. cronkite: in answer to our question whether shots came from other than the book depository, ear witnesses inside the building saying the shots came from there. mr. holland said he sure heard a shot here. this book shows that 58 out of 90 people ask said they thought the shots came from the grassy null. expert opinions differ. experts agree that the shots could have come from the rear. but where some experts say bluntly that they did, others find it highly unlikely. cbs news concludes that the most reasonable answer is that the shots came from the book depository building behind the president and governor connally but if the shots came from the rear and if there were only three, can all of the wounds be accounted for? the president was struck twice. governor connally was wounded in the chest, the wrist, and the five. one bullet was recovered intact. the warren commission concluded that of the three bullets fired, one missed entirely, one struck the president and one went through his ne

news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. goht. >>> it's wednesday, november 28, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." a life and death struggle between man and machine. investigators describe the final moments of the doomed lion air flight that crashed off indonesia. >>> republican cindy hyde-smith declares victory in the hotly contested mississippi senate runoff election. >>> and the scientist who says he edited the genes of twins to prevent hiv infection speaks out prevent hiv infection speaks out for the first time. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. data from the black box lion air flight revealed pilots struggled to save the plane. a new feature that's supposed to make the plane safer may have done just the opposite. the lead investigator says the plane should not have been flying. tom hanson is here in new york with more. good morning. >> good morning. we're starting to get a better picture of what h

kenneth craig, cbs news, eastman, georgia. >>> overseas now. this morning divers recovered the flight data recorder from the lion air jet that crashed off the coast of indonesia earlier this week. they said it was dug out of the mud on the ocean floor. the search continues for the cockpit voice recorder. 189 people were killed when it crashed shortly after takeoff. >>> the suspect in the synagogue shooting will be in court today. he was charged with offenses that could bring the death penalty. authorities say he shot and killed 11 people at the tree of life synagogue as he raged against jews. prosecutors say they will seek justice for the victims. three more victims were buried yesterday and more funerals will be held through the rest of the week. >>> the deaths of two saudi arabian sisters remain a mystery. their bodies washed up on the new york city waterfront eight days ago and now police say they were alive when they went into the water. jericka duncan has details. >> reporter: the body of sisters were found off the river. they were similar

this is a cbs news inquiry, the warren report. here is walter cronkite. walter: on november 22, 1963 at precisely 12:30 p.m., john fitzgerald kennedy, the 35th president of the united states drove triumphantly into the square where hundreds waited to cheer him. where another waited as well. seconds later, a dying president sped away from the plaza into history, legend, into an international nightmare of suspicion that persist to this day. in this country, rumors spoke of a left-wing plots, right plots, castro plots, even the best elevated texan to the white house. no rumor was too extreme. faced with a dangerous condition, president johnson quickly appointed a commission to discover the real fact of the assassination. a commission of seven americans so distinguished that their conclusions must be above suspicion or so it was thought. as chairman, the new president literally drafted the chief justice of the united states, earl warren. the other commissioners, alan w dulles, john sherman cooper, republican senator from kentucky, a democratic senator from ge

>> according to cbs news, a 1967 gallup poll showed that more than 6-10 americans believe there was more than one gunman in dealey plaza on november 22, 1963, when president kennedy was assassinated. in an effort to document lingering controversies and investigate lingering questions, cbs news broadcast fou 1-hour specials in 1967. next on reel america, part two of the cbs news inquiry, the warren report anchored by walter cronkite and including interviews with key witnesses. the second program sets out to answer the question --was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? the second program is about 50 minutes. [video clip]

this is the "cbs morning news." it's go time. millions of americans hit the highways and skyways and rails. >>> tainted lettuce alert. health officials tell americans to avoid eating romaine lettuce. >>> and stock market free fall. what started the plunge that what started the plunge that wiped out the year's gain. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. it's good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, this morning a thanksgiving getaway is in high ke a look at the gridlock here at the los angeles airport. that's last night. triple "a" predicts over fifty 4 million americans will hit the roads, sky, and rails this thanksgiving, the most since 2005, and most people will be driving. laura podesta is here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. today is expected to be the second busiest travel day this week and that's only after sunday when everyone wants to head home. >> terrible, terrible, terrible. >> reporter: traffic is as expected a

mireya villarreal, cbs news, tijuana, mexico. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," painting the holidays red. twitter goes wild after melania trump unveiled this year's white house decorations. >>> and a bible for the me too age. female theologians create a new work embracing women. this is the "cbs morning news." women. this is the "cbs morning news." watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you have received a vaccine, or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease tell your doctor if s

next on real america, part two of the cbs news inquiry. the warren report. anchor by walter cronkite. interview with and this is -- witnesses. was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? the second program is about 50 minutes. >>> a cbs news inquiry. the warren report continues. here is walter cronkite care --. >> last night about the warren report, cbs news considered and tried to give reasonable answers to major questions about the report. d lee harvey oswald

this is the "cbs morning news." a snowy surprise from the south to the northeast, the first major flurries of the season were much worse than expected. some areas are still digging out this morning. >>> recounting by hand, florida's u.s. senate contest moves to another phase. the race still too close to call. >>> and the grim toll rises in the aftermath of california's deadliest wildfire as the search deadliest wildfire as the search for the missing continues. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from studio 57 newsroom here at cbs news headquarters in new york. i'm brook silva-braga in for anne-marie green. storm of the season socked an area all the way through the northeast. a final blast is expected in new england today. winter storm warnings are expected today. from maryland to maine. the intensity of the storm caught many of us off guard. as much as 9 inches of snow piled up in pennsylvania, parts of philadelphia had 5 inches, and forecasters predict around 6 inches in parts of new england. at least eight

cbs news. new jersey. >> that is the overnight news for friday, for some of you the news continues, for others, check back later for the morning news and cbc this morning, from the broadcast center in new york city, thank you. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> president trump's long-time lawyer and fixer, michael cohen dropped a political bombshell in federal court in manhattan, he pleaded guilty for lying to congress about a real estate deal he was negotiating to build a trump tour in moscow. with what does it mean for the president? here is paula reed. >> reporter: michael cohen was mobbed by reporters outside federal court in new york this morning. >> how are you today? >> very good, thank you very much. >> reporter: moments after admitting that he lied to congress, of a real estate deal in russia. cohen told congressional committees in 2017, he stopped working on the trump tower moscow project in 2016, before the caucuses and primaries began, he now admitted that it was false and the

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> well, coming up on "cbs this morning," in the series a "more perfect union," how a califorora town i is c comingg togetether support t a mann withhywar hear. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news."

don dahler, cbs news, old bridge, new jersey. >> glor: that is the cbs evening news tonight. i'm jeff glor. we'll see you tomorrow. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> now at 6:00 rescues in the burn zone. >> flash flooding hits areas scarred in the burn zone. >> toppled trees, flooded roads and tonight heavy snow is still falling in the sierra. >> we will not take this [ bleep ] any longer! >> fed up with fires and excuses, rate payers demand a takeover of pg&e, the drama that shut down a meeting of state regulators. kpix5 news at6:00 begins right now. >> state regulators get an earful from protesters demanding against against the utility and a breakup could be on the table tonight. >> kpix5 political reporter melissa caen was at the hearing and is live at the puc for us tonight. >> reporter: i'm here at this puc building in san francisco. the commission regulates utilities like pg&e. today's meeting was the very first since the camp fire, yet another huge fire where pg&e is believed to have played a role. so dozens of peop

john blackstone, cbs news, north ogden, utah. >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm jeff glor at cbs news election headquarters in new york. we leave you now with the tower of london lit up to commemorate the centennial of the end of world war i. good night. >>> it's a 24 hour campaign blitz and we're right in the middle of it. >> it's been a mad rush with candidates in the bay area pushing people to the polls. >> plus the gas tax, dialysis and rent control, we break down three of the most hotly contested and expensive ballot measures. >> also a bay area family devastated and confused tonight over how and when they learned their relative was

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this is the "cbs morning news." countdown to the midterms, contl ofongrs ist ste as president trump and former president barack obama fight for their party's candidates. on the eve of the election. >>> also, he served his city and died for his country. the remains of a utah mayor will return today from afghanistan. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.

this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, witnesses say a gunman opened fire at a bar in thousand oak california causing multiple casualties. >>> he's out, jeff sessions is forced out from his post as attorney general, but will his replacement also recuse himself from the russia probe? >>> and president trump clashes with the media at his first press conference after the midterm election. the gloves come off and he singles out a white house correspondent. >> you are a rude, terrible >> you are a rude, terrible person. captioning funded by cbs adorlgtd b ni> the ju installed attorney general of the united states says that he's committed to leading a fair department that seeks justice for all americans. matthew whitaker replaces jeff sessions who was fired yesterday by president trump. whitaker who has the authority to oversee mueller's investigation has been highly critical of the probe questioning its scope. democratic lawmakers are calling on whitaker to recuse himself just as sessions did. matthew, good

this is the "cbs morning news." power shift, democrats win control of the house in the midterm elections, but the gop holds on to the senate. a closer look at the changes in the political landscape. >>> and, democrats with seats in the nat a key role. nearly 40% of voters said they cast their ballots to express opposition to the president. nikole killion is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to come together. >> reporter: despite the loss of the house, president trump tweeted tremendous success tonight. the white house says president trump called house and senate leaders last night to express his congratulations and is expected to make more calls today. anne-marie. >> thank you so much. >>> now that democrats control the house, it will mean new committee leadership and a new agenda. major garrett has more from the white house. >> reporter: a point of history for the trump presidency, 11:45 eastern time president trump called nancy pelosi the current house minority leader to congratulate her on

this is the "cbs morning news." black friday frenzy. shoppers are out looking for deep discounts from coast to coast, but where are the best bargains? >>> plus, shots fired at a mall. panic-stricken shoppers run for their lives after a deadly gunfire in alabama. >>> and a bus packed with college students loses control college students loses control and flips on a frigid freeway. captioning funded by cbs 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york, i'm tony dokoupil in for anne-marie green. black friday shoppers are ss country. many retailers offered early black friday deals yesterday and promised more through the weekend. thanks to a booming economy, they expect americans to spend more than a trillion dollars this holiday season. laura podesta has more from new york. good morning. >> for many out there black friday deals are the new dessert after thanksgiving dinner. but if you're heading out the door this morning, you're joining the 116 million americans that the national retail federation estimates will be in

>> this is a cbs news inquiry. the war and report. -- the warren report. here is walter cronkite. 888 pages of the warren commission report on the assassination, these are certainly among the most significant words -- the commission has found no evidence that either lee harvey oswald or any ruby were part of conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate president kennedy. and the report also states that the commission has found no assistedthat anyone oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. let us stop a moment to examine just what that says and more important, what it does not say. note that contrary to the popular impression come of the commission by these words left the question of conspiracy just a crack. the words do not preclude the possibility of a conspiracy. they do not say that the commission concluded that there was no conspiracy or that oswald was the sole assassin. the only say that the commission can find no evidence that others were involved. no evidence that there was a conspiracy. conspiracy, it could have taken one of two f

: on the "cbs evening news" this tuesday, a rare warning. the c.d.c. says do not eat romaine lettuce of any kind, after a new e. coli outbreak. shy the president is sticking with saudi arabia following a ini.a. assessment that the crown prince ordered a killing. ne are in riyadh. and, cbs news confronts a top u.s. cardinal over his handling if church sex abuse allegations. all that, starting with the headlines in 60 seconds. >> two days before thanksgiving, ahe feds are warning romaine lettuce is not safe to eat in any form. >> it can lead to e. coli infections. an don't eat, don't serve, don't sell, don't buy romaine lettuce. on it's a mean, nasty world out there. >> president trump standing with saudi arabia after the murder of "washington post" columnist ngmal khashoggi. "> i'm about america first. f talk about cold turkey. record low temperatures expected for parts of the country on thanksgiving. >> and the rush to get out of >>wn is already under way. >> roads and airports already packed. >> president trump has submitted written answers

♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: on the "cbs evening news" this wednesday: the ground shakes in washington. sessions is out as attorney general. pelosi could be back as speaker, as democrats take the house. a mueller critic will now oversee the russia investigation. and the president and the press go at it in a vitriolic news conference. we will have all of that and more, starting with the headlines in 60 seconds. >> attorney general jeff sessions is out. >> now the big question is: what happens next. >> i do think we're going into a constitutional crisis, and an obstruction of justice. >> it signals to robert mueller that "i'm in charge" and "let's wrap this thing up." >> power will be divided on capitol hill, starting in january. >> i think this was a report card for donald trump-- got kind of a split decision. greavictory. i think you should let me run the country. you run cnn. that's enough, put down the mic. that's enough. >> fireworks from the east room as president trump repeatedly clashing with members of the media. >> sit down. that's such a racist question. sit down

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this is a cbs news inquiry. the warren report. here is walter cronkite. >> an 888 pages of the warren commission report on the assassination, these are certainly among the most significant words. the commission has found no evidence that either lee harvey oswald or jack ruby was part of any conspiracy, domestic or foreign to assassinate president kennedy. the report also states the commission has found no evidence that anyone assisted oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. let's stop a moment to examine what that says. more important what it does not say. note the contrary to popular, the commission by these words left the door open on the question of conspiracy, just a crack. the words do not conclude the possibility of a conspiracy. they don't say the commission concluded that there was no conspiracy or that oswald was the sole assassin. they only say the commission could find no evidence that others were involved. no evidence that there was a conspiracy. if there was a conspiracy it could've taken one of two form

that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and for more news any time, you can go to cbsn, and cbsnews.com, or download the cbs news app. i'm demarco morgan in new york. thanks for with nothing -- but their lives. and tonight: the massive camp fire in butte >>> live from the cbs bay area cities, this is kpix 5 news. >> mainly it's my kids. i lost everything. but things can be replaced. kids can't. >>> now at 6, they escaped with nothing but their lives, and tonight the massive campfire in butte county is forcing new evacuations. >> all around lake or rowville, crews trying to get a handle on this fire. we will show you what they are trying to do. >> winds are expected to pick up tomorrow. we'll also be pushing more smoke into the bay area. . >> the campfire in butte county is now the most destructive in state history. in just two days, it has burned 156 square miles, and that is twice the size of the city of oakland. firefighters are making progress. containment has climbed to 20% tonight, but at least nine people have mcdonal

this is the "cbs morning news." it's an unseasonably cold thanksgiving day for tens of millions of americans in the east. but how will the weather affect new york's famous thanksgiving day parade? spectators are bundling up. >> we're prepared. we have our ski boots, hats, gloves and everything. >>> firefighters are making progress against california's wildfires but rain is expected to bring new trouble.

part twoeel america, of the cbs news inquiry, the warren report anchored by walter cronkite and including interviews with key witnesses. the second program sets out to answer the question --was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? the second program is about 50 minutes. >> is devious news inquiry, the worn report continues. here again is walter cronkite. walter: last night come in the first of the series of four broadcasts about the war and report, cbs news considered and tried to give reasonable answers to some major questions about the report. did lehi early august will take a rifle to the book depository building? our answer was yes. where was he on the day president kennedy was shot? in the building on the sixth floor. was his rifle fired from the building? yes. how many shots were fired? most likely three. fast could oswald rifle be

captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. tensions are escalating at the u.s./mexico border. u.s. border agents yesterday fired teargas on a group of migrants coming from mexico. mexico says it arrested some migrants. the president is trying to stop the caravan from trying to reach the u.s. border. laura podesta has the latest from new york. good morning. >> the u.s./mexican border is back open this morning if the was closed yesterday afternoon when those hundreds of migrants attempted to get through a fence during a protest. border patrol agents shot teargas at several hundred migrants who tried to cross into the u.s. yesterday. those migrants pushed past mex cal police, climbed fences and went through river banks to get to the border. this video appears to show them running from the gas. customs and border patrol said several of its agents were hit by projectiles thrown by the migrants. a peaceful march was under way in tijuana before the chaos erupted. this group was pro

this is the "cbs morning news." surprise admission. president trump's former lawyer pleads guilty to lying to congress and offers details about a moscow tower deal. the president's strong reaction. >>> the g-20 summit kicks off this morning in argentina. the trade meeting overshadowed by conflicts involving saudi arabia, china, and russia. >>> killer's conssio w vithe coradoan nd nd daughters. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. a surprise admission from president trump's former attorney michael cohen. yesterday he pleaded guilty to lying to congress about a trump real estate project in russia during the 2016 presidential campaign. well, cohen is cooperating with the special counsel's russia investigation. tom hanson is here in new york with more on this news. tom, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. that guilty plea is raising new questions about the trump organization's ties to russia. and president trump did

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," a closer look at how to protect soft targets like nightclubs. we'll hear from security experts. plus, predicting your lifespan. dr. daviding a gus tells us about the role of genetics and offers tips on how to live longer and healthier. >>> and oscar winning actresses ema stone and rachel vice join us with their new movie the favorite. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday, thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. favorite. that's it for "the morning news" this morning. thank for watching. i'm anne-marie green, have a great day. many of you are waking up to the smell of smoke... i y choi. >>> hazy conditions a lot of smoke. you can see it in the air. you can smell it in the air. the fire is burning

for more news any time, go to cbsn arct cbs news.com, or download the cbs news app. i' this is kpix live news. >> the federal government is behind you, we are all behind you. this is very sad to see. >> president trump promising help for fire victims after seeing the devastation for himself. but tonight he is not backing down. he is blaming poor forest management for starting the disaster. >> meanwhile, thousands of people that have lost everything continue to camp out in cars and tents as rescuers desperately dig through the rubble for the missing's. >>> for the 10th day in a row, the bay area is choking under a thick blanket of smoke. >> we are keeping a close eye on the air quality. you would never imagine that almost a quarter of reporting agencies have unhelpful levels of pollutants is good news, but it is because it is significantly better than yesterday. we will have the details in a few minutes. >>> we also have a 36 hour smoke forecast on the bottom of the right-hand corner of your screen. the darker the color, the worse it will be. more on air quality in th

g aptioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: on the cbs evening news this thursday, five days before the midterms, the president promises a new crackdown on asylum seekers. hirah winfrey hits the campaign daail for a democratic candidate for governor. and we are looking into a series of deadly accidents at school bus stops just this week. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds: >> president trump is increasing his rhetoric on immigration. >> when they throw rocks like ceey did at the mexico military police, i say considera rifle. >> the president is under fire for tweeting out a controversial campaign ad. >> i will break out soon and i will kill more. >> there aren't even racist undertones. they're racist overtones. >> i think the point he is tyying to make is the republican party is the party of border prcurity. >> hi, oprah! >> both parties now bringing out their star power campaigners to inre up supporters. >> i'm kind of a big deal, too. this ain't hollywood. this is georgia! >> severe weather remains through the midwest. >> tornado watches, tornado warnings going on. a line of storms that st

a cbs news inquiry. >> this broadcast was produced under the supervision and control of cbs news. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you can watch all four parts of the cbs news inquiry on our website, www.c-span.org. where we archive all of our programs. everynto real america saturday at 10:00 p.m., and sunday at 4:00 eastern. tv, allamerican history weekend, every weekend on c-span3. in 1829, mexico abolished slavery. a few years later, the revolt of texas declared independence from mexico and the us to some of slavery expanded. historian alice baumgardner talks about the tension along the texas mexican border during the mid-19th century. american history tv recorded the interview at the western history association annual meeting, taking place in san antonio, texas. >> joining us from san antonio, texas, is alice baumgartner, a graduate of yale university. if you could, take us back to the early 1800s, the issue of slavery in mexico and in texas. >> most people are really sur

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> glor: up next here tonight: how the house was flipped. some cbs stations will be alaving us now for local programming, but for many of you, this special expanded edition of the "cbs evening news" will continue in just a moment. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org sfx: squeak

this is the "cbs morning news." countdown to the midterms, contl ofongrs ist ste as president trump and former president barack obama fight for their party's candidates. on the eve of the election. >>> also, he served his city and died for his country. the remains of a utah mayor will return today from afghanistan. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. now just one day left before the midterm elections. president trump holds get out the vote rallies today in ohio, indiana, and missouri. yesterday president trump and former president barack obama valleyed for votes. >>> president trump warned about immigrants make eir way to the u.s. border. also in georgia, attempted hacking of the state voting system by democrats. nikole killion is on capitol hill with more of that. good morning, >> reporter: good morning to you. just to give you a sense of how exhaustive this is, president trump will be on the road all day today in back to

results on our streaming news service, cbsn an cbs this morning and cbs evening news, for some of you your late local news is up next followed by the late show with stephen >>> now at 11:00. a big big night for california democrats. gavin newsom elected the state's next governor. nancy pelosi poised to win back her gavel as the democrats flip the house. i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. full coverage of election night 2018. we're joined by political reporters phil, melissa, and there is a lot to talk about tonight. let's start with the governor's race. just in the last hour, gavin newsom declared a decisive victory against republican john cox. looking at the numbers there, 56% of the vote. and moving on to the proposition. >> yeah, prop 6 would repeal the state's gas tax. right now it is trailing by quite a bit. at least ten percentage points. and prop 10 would allow cities to expand rent control tonight. it appears that it's headed for defeat. and with a 64% no vote over 36% yes. >> a split for control of congress. democrats win control of house while republicans hold on to

that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. for more news any time, go to cbsn at cbsnews.com, or download the cbs news app. i'm elaine quijano in new york. thanks for joining us and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> don't like the change or what you see? well you'll have the chance to change the future of daylight saving time at ballot box this week. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney with the view from the top of the salesforce tower cam, showing you the sun sinking slowly to the west at 5:07 this evening. if voters approve prop 7, lawmakers will have to change to abolish the time change with two-thirds majority. even then it will not be a done deal. california, which still needs congressional approval. >> do you see it getting congressional approval? >> i think it is possible. >> congressman rocanas says the country is outgrowing the need. and earlier this year, marco rubio introduced a bill to switch to standard time for the whole count

the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes." for more news any time go to cbsn at cbsnews.com, or download the cbs news app. i'm elaine quijano in new york. thank you for joining us and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> for the 11th straight day, you could cut the air over the bay area with a knife. but there is finally some relief on the horizon. good evening to you, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. it's about out in the horizon, but it is there. here is how the sun looks. not that you could see too much by then. sunday actually began with less haze as reflected by the air quality numbers. at 5:00 a.m. a number of stations were out of the unhelpful air zone. the ones in the orange color, the worse air quality at the stations in red. by this afternoon, all stations, they had unhelpful air. we've got the 36-hour smoke forecast scrolling into the bottom left hand corner of your screen. and the dark of the color, the worse the

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jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back for cbs this morning. from thousand oaks, california, i'm jeff glor. his is "cbs overnight news." >> hi, everyone, and welcome to "overnight." i'm demarco morgan. an army of investigators has descended on thousand oaks, california, where a marine combat veteran turned a packed nightclub into a killing ground. dressed in black and wearing a hood, the shooter burst in and started killing. the smoke added to the terror as the gunman reloaded his 45 millimeter glock and kept firing. a dozen were killed including a sheriff's deputy before the gunman turned the gun on himself. carter evans begins our coverage. >> barely an hour after the shooting began, survivors were still pouring out, and they were in shock, most of them college student here is for a night of dancing, which in a split second turned into a night of terror. this dramatic video apparently shows the moments when a gunman opened fire inside a thousand oaks club. a unit

this is a cbs news inquiry, the warren report . here is walter cronkite. >> tonight is in our preceding report, our colleague dan rather and i will break this fundamental question into subsidiary questions. we will pass should american -- america believe the warren report? we will explore as to how well the commission operated. the second question will be could america believe the warren report, and tried to determine if there are elements in the way that americans think about great events which means they might not accept the warren report in spite of how trustworthy it might be. the question that we will ask tonight we can only ask. the answers tonight will not be ours, but years. >> as we take a whether or not america should believe the warren report, we will hear first from the man who is responsible for the question being asked. he demanded the right to appear before the warren commission, and when refused, he began his own investigation of the death of the president. he has lectured all over the world on his own theories abou

carter evans, cbs news, sacramento. ve brown: you may have noticed prices have been creeping up for many of the products you buy in stores. one factor is higher shipping costs brought on by a shortage of truck drivers. trucking companies have posted "help wanted" signs and are now anawing recruits from an unexpected source. here's jim axelrod. >> reporter: here's what you might expect to see driving i-80 near laramie, wyoming: long ofretches of highway, framed by rolling hills, trucker after trucker making their runs, hauling everything from fuel to furniture, billboards advertising where they can gas up. what you might not expect is that the trucker in the next lane is wearing a turban. >> i cannot stay in an office, to be honest with you, now. >> reporter: i know the feeling. even with unemployment at nearly a 49-year low, there's a record shortage of truck drivers. this year, the turnover rate for truck drivers is 96%. more than 50,000 drivers are aneded to meet the demand. and the shortage is forcing fompanies like

for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm michelle miller. president trump is on a campaign blitz with nearly a dozen rallies planned before tuesday's midterm elections. the president is beating the drum on immigration, promising to rescind the 14th amendment, and bar the babies of migrants from becoming citizens. he has also ordered the military to the mexico border to block what he calls an invasion. major garrett reports. >> reporter: at the white house, before embarking on a massive midterm election earring push, president trump talked about stock market gains and a potential bear market for the gop. >> and if the midterms for some reason don't do so well for republicans, i think you're all going to lose a lot of money. >> reporter: the president's trip to ft. myers tonight kicks off an 11-stop blitz with close races in missouri, montana, west virginia, indiana, tennessee and her

nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ heartburn, ♪ indigestion, ♪ upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. ♪nausea, heartburn, ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... try pepto with ultra coating. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> the numbers are in and they show that legal marijuana is a growth industry in massachusetts. the state's two small pot shops sold about 2 and a quarter million dollars worth of cannabis products in the first five days. but the steady stream of buyers is causing consternation from some neighbors. tony dokoupil is inside the store in lester, massachusetts. >> reporter: by law and custom, legal marijuana shops try to keep a low profile. here in cultivate, it's been so strong they had to put in airport-style line dividers. residents say no matter how controlled and subdued it is in here, it's been out of control outside. and they are letting public officials hear about that at an emergency town meeting. >> outside our

captioning funded by cbs ♪ >>> it's tuesday, november 20th, 2018, this is the "cbs morning news." a violent day. deadly shootings break out in several cities including chicago at a hospital. >> it was like pow, pow, pow. pow, pow, pow. pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. it was extremely loud and close. >>> the death toll keeps climbing in california as the worst wildfire continues to burn. now the search for victims is running out of time ahead of a storm. >>> if you're traveling for the thanksgiving holiday, get ready for lots of company. it's going to be the busiest season in years. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with. i'm anne-marie green. this morning at least six people are dead following a string of deadly shootings. deadly gunfire erupted at a hospital in chicago, a catholic supply shop in a st. louis suburb, and a shooting in downtown denver. a shooting began at the mercy hospital in the parking lot. laura podesta is here in new york with the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it took several minutes to su

this is the "cbs morning news." it's an unseasonably cold thanksgiving day for tens of millions of americans in the east. but how will the weather affect new york's famous thanksgiving day parade? spectators are bundling up. >> we're prepared. we have our ski boots, hats, gloves and everything. >>> firefighters are making progress against california's wildfires but rain is expected to bring new trouble. >>> and changes at the border >>> and changes at the border for migrants and troops. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at the cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. frigid temperatures are expected throughout the northeast today and spectators in new york city will be bundling up to watch the thanksgiving day parade. more than 3 million people are expected to pack the frosty streets of manhattan. laura podesta is at the start of the parade. are you bundled up? i hope so. >> reporter: i am. the two numbers we have to think about today are 23 and 34, and that's because