fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. this is your last chance to get super fast 100meg internet, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. in california, thousands of national guardmen are being told they have to return bonuses that they received for reenlisting during the wars in iraq and afghanistan. jan crawford is covering the outrage over that. >> tie don't want to pay back something that i earned. >> robert d'andrea retired after 22rs national guard when he got a letter saying he need to repay this $20,000 reenlistment bonus. >> they were giving bonuses away in droves. i signed the contract. i got the bonus. i upheld my end of the bargain. >> reporter: he had served as an infantry commander in iraq when his term came up. the bonus helped him to decide to stay in. the bonuses were meant for soldiers with high-demand assignments in units about to given to more than 10,000 soldiers, many by mistake. >> it is appalling and disgraceful. >> reporter: house majority leader, kevin mccarthy is asking the defense department to stop the debt collections. >> they sacrificed some unfortunately gave the ultimate sacrifice of life. and now they're going back after ten years. to me it is just wrong. these people should be treated like heroes. not tax cheats. >> the payments came under scrutiny when it was discover that california manager awarded more than 15 million dollars to ineligible soldiers. he was sentenced to 30 months in prison. the guard told the sergeant to return $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 scare an oath to >> now the defense department says soldiers can go through a formal review process to see if they'll have to repay the improperly awarded bonuses. scott, critics say that is an uncertain fight. >> hard to see how it is the soldiers fault. jan crawford thank you. u.s. forces in iraq are facing stiff resistance from isis. american pilots and special forces are helping iraqi and kurdish troops in an attempt to city. mosul. after a week the force is 10 miles from mosul. holly williams is with them. >> the iraqi military told us they had liberated the town of hamdaniya, we arrived to fine the streets ringing with gunfire. [ gunfire ] in some places isis launched surprise attacks even after iraqi forces think they're in anything that moves. this used to be a christian town tough 50,000 people. but its residents all fled isis and now it's shattered and deserted. lieutenant general insisted that his soldiers were only fighting small pockets of resistance. that sound like quite a lot of resistance. i have to tell you. no, he said, this is the military way. they're just clearing the area. bartella has been retaken. we were there two years ago, just before isis seized the town. meeting the local men who were trying to protect it. and visiting the church, where we found them praying in the this is the same church today. charred and desecrated. in hamdaniya, christian militiamen have come back to help secure their town. one of them is this man who told us he kissed the ground when we return the night before. and vowed to rebuild. thank god we're back, he told us. even if i die here now, it doesn't matter. holly williams, cbs news, hamdaniya, near mosul. today a small plane en route a surveillance mission over the mediterranean crashed on takeoff in malta. it burst into flames. there it is right there in the center of the screen. five people on board were killed. they were french defense workers. headed back to libya to track human and drug smuggling. no word on what caused the safety of airliners has come into question, after a number of phones and other devices with lithium ion batteries have caught fire. now some airlines are adopting new emergency equipment and kris van cleave gives us an early look. >> this demonstration shows what happens when a flaming laptop with lithium ion battery is put in a fire resistant bag. open the bag. fireproof gloves, stored in the bag. don the gloves. stop. several materials, one can swit stand up to 3200 degrees. >> it will explode. there will be noise. there will be booms. but it will be within this bag. could blow up like a beachball. it is going to be contained. that's the key. >> so it is layer after layer. >> fireproof components. holding that to let it burn kind of exploded, caught on fire. >> after a credit card reader overheated on this alaska airlines flight a year ago the airline joined virgin america putting containment bags on planes. follow the ban of samsung devices, delta and other carriers are now looking at the technology. andy snyder is alaska's vice president of in flight services. >> once a battery starts to implode on itself, it continues until all of the chemical has run out. and so -- it does take a lot of liquid in order to make sure that we try to reduce the heat. they burn very hot. they burn very fast. and it can be a long period of time. the federal aviation administration has concerns about the tags, warning in a safety alert transferring a burning appliance into a burn bag may be extremely hazardous. regulators say airline crews should avoid touching a burning device and instead try to put out the fire with water or alaska trains its crews to first douse a flaming device, per faa regulations then put it into the containment bag. scott the bag is put in a bathroom away from passengers to give pilots time to safely land. >> kris van cleave. thank you. new advice for parents that could mean a big hange at bedtime. and, long suffering cubs' fans hope this could finally be >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income, learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now. this affordable plan through the colonial penn program has coverage options for just $9.95 a month. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. see how much coverage you can get for just $9.95 a month. call now for your free information kit. ? i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, american academy of pediatrics has surprise new england advice out tonight for parents. they should sleep in the same room as their infant children until those children reach their first birthday. to reduce possibility of sids. dr. taranarula is here to till us more. >> hi, scott. this recommendation reinforces parents putting babies to bed on their backs on a firm mattress that is flat without any soft bedding, pillows, toys, bumpers in the crib. in addition what is new, the recommendation about room sharing. parents should be in the room for minimum of sex months up to a year shown to decrease sids by 50%. the thinking is parents may be better able to feed monitor and comfort they're baby in the room. >> what else can parents do? >> give their babies, pacifiers, breast-feed, up to date on immunizations, tummy time and avoid smoking and alcohol. one of the nice things, they were realistic about parenting. of in the middle of the night. exhausted. take your baby to feed them go to a couch or armchair. not what pediatricians want you to do. the baby can get wedged or trapth instance if you fall asleep if you are going to in your own bed. when you wake up. put the baby in their crib or basinet. >> dr. narula. thank you for joining us. we'll say good-bye to a 1960s rock 'n' roll heartthrob. extraordinary starts here. new k-y intense. a stimulating gel that takes her pleasure to new heights. k-y intense. tweenmeta appetite control. you and temptation with clinically proven to help reduce hunger between meals. new, from metamucil, the #1 doctor recommended brand. 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like a ball bouncing back to you ? >> rubber ball one of vee's hits in the '60s and this was another. ? take good care of my baby ? >> bobby vee died today of alzheimers disease. he was 73. and we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion is sponsored by pacific life. security for over 145 years. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. this is your last chance to get super fast 100meg internet, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. i heard a strange sound coming from my basement, and my hot water heater was leaking. luckily it's protected by a repair plan from homeserve, which covers things from drain valves to burners. a technician came right over. he handles all kinds of unexpected problems with my heating system. hey, homeserve guy! sorry... the cubs have not won a world series since 1908. but chicago has hope tonight that the cubs will soon reign again ending the longest championship drougn here's our cub reporter dean reynolds. >> the cubs have won the pennant. >> reporter: chicago is running a fever these days. cubs' fever. from the water at daly plaza turning cubby blue, to the art institute's lions and their new caps, the city is swooning. >> a new feeling. because we have never been here >> it's awesome. awesome. glad to be part of it. let's go, cubs. >> the grass at the friendly confines, insignia induces a double take. seeing this sign here at wrigley field mean cubs fans hatch replaced an old fantasy with a new reality. >> we have all the different 108s up here. >> reporter: ordinarily 108 years without a title is not great, but to grant deporter, that number, cubs and history are all perfectly aligned. >> the cub games are broadcast from the top of wells towe >> deporter runs the restaurant group and says 108 portents good fortune for the cubs but not cleveland. 10 # baseballs. sees fateful signs in everything from 108 stitches in the baseball, to 10 # pitches in jon lester's last win to pitcher kyle hendrick's birthday. >> born december 7, 19 # 9, 12 plus 7 plus it is 108. >> 108 is their success? couldn't be a curse? >> no. >> reporter: for the cubs' last trip to the world series in 1945 tickets went for $6 or $80. today if you want a seat to this year's, it will cost you an average of about $5,000. but they are selling. after all, these are the cubs. this could be a once in a lifetime experience. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back for the morning news. be sure not to miss cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tony dokoupil. the presidential election is two weeks away. if you can trust the polls, hillary clinton continues to widen her lead over donald trump. a nationwide poll of likely voters has clinton up 12 points. 50% to 3%. in texas republican in every presidential contest since 1980, trump's lead is down to 3%. important battleground state is florida. clinton up there by three points. but trump insists the polls are wrong. major garrett begins our coverage. >> leave here and vote! or we have wasted a hell of a lot of time, energy and in my case, a lot of money! a brave face in florida telling a roundtable with farmers he sees only sunshine. >> i think we are going to win florida big. so i actually think we are winning. >> reporter: trump's schedule says otherwise. at least seven florida stops in two days illustrate a desperate push for the state's 29 must have electoral votes. trump now routinely scoffs at polls showing him trailing. >> i don't believe the polls anymore. i've don't believe them. i don't >> reporter: trump acknowledge for the first time what campaign advisers have known for days the odd are against him. >> i guess i am somebehind in the polls but not much. >> that echoed his campaign manager yesterday. >> we are behind. she has some advantages. >> reporter: trump is trailing in battleground states and narrow leads in gop stronghold like texas, arizona, utah and georgia. >> on my first day in office my administration will immediately >> to build enthusiasm. trump offers a blueprint for the first 100 days in office with tough new actions on immigration, free trade, ethics reforms and a limited federal worker hiring freeze. trump's shallow poll numbers are they're now spending time and money on down ballot contest. trying to win back the senate and make gains in the house. nancy cordes has that story. biggest fire power to the smallest battleground state today. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren who blasted trump for this comment. >> such a nasty woman. >> on november 8, we nasty women are going to march our nasty feet to cast our nasty votes, to get you out of our lives forever. >> clinton already leads by eight in new hampshire. but went there anyway to help senate race is closer. >> unlike her opponent she has never been afraid to stand up to donald trump. >> clinton has always been diligent about plugging even low level democrats. >> your amazing lackawanna recorder of deed. as she pulls away from trump she is shifting more time and focus to down ballot races because democrats only need five seats to take control of the senate. >> please, do the right thing. elect, deborah ross. >> in las vegas, president obama followed clinton's lead. donald trump. what the heck? going after gop senate candidate joe heck. >> now that trump's poll numbers are cratering, sudden leap he says, well i, no. i don't want, i am not supporting him. too late! the noose around mosul, the terror group is striking back. they launched attacks inside kirkuk and western city of rupa, the mosul offensive is moving slowly. holly williams is on the front lines. >> the iraqi military told us they had liberated the town of hamdaniya, we arrived to fine the streets ringing with gunfire. [ gunfire ] in some places isis launched surprise attacks even after iraqi forces think they're in control. and these troops now shoot at anything that moves. this used to be a christian town but its residents all fled isis and now it's shattered and deserted. lieutenant general insisted that his soldiers were only fighting small pockets of resistance. that sound like quite a lot of resistance. i have to tell you. no, he said, this is the military way. they're just clearing the area. another nearby christian town, bartella has been retaken. we were there two years ago, just before isis seized the town. meeting the local men who were trying to protect it. and visiting the church, where we found them praying in the language spoken by jesus. this its the same church today. charred and desecrated. in hamdaniya, christian militiamen have come back to help secure their town. one of them is this man who told thank god we're back, he told us. even if i die here now, it doesn't matter. holly williams, cbs news, hamdaniya, near mosul. california national guard is at the center of a scandal involving bogus reenlistment bonuses. at the height of the war in iraq and afghanistan. a guard manager handed out $15 million in bonuses to soldiers who weren't eligible. now the pentagon wants that money back. jan crawford reports. >> i don't want to pay back something that i earned. >> robert d'andrea retired after 22 years in the california national guard when he got a letter saying he need to repay this $20,000 reenlistment bonus. >> they were giving bonuses away in droves. i signed the contract. i upheld my end of the bargain. >> reporter: he had served as an infantry commander in iraq when his term came up. the bonus helped him to decide to stay in. the bonuses were meant for soldiers with high-demand assignments in units about to deploy. given to more than 10,000 soldiers, many by mistake. t >> reporter: house majority leader, kevin mccarthy is asking the defense department to stop the debt collections. >> they sacrificed some unfortunately gave the ultimate sacrifice of life. and now they're going back after ten years. to me it is just wrong. these people should be treated like heroes. not tax cheats. >> the payments came under scrutiny when it was discover that california manager awarded more than 15 million dollars to ineligible soldiers. she was sentenced to 30 months in prison. the guard told the sergeant to return $20,000 and threatened to garnish his wages. he filed a federal lawsuit in >> i would like to see them forgive these mistakes that they made, that they blamed on the soldiers. that all they did was raise ? music ? new k-y intense. . >> most polls show hillary clinton with a lead over donald trump. in ohio which picked the president in every election since 1980. a dead heat. the buckeye state is house divided as scott pelley found out for "60 minutes." >> reporter: a job at the mill was a birth right in lorain, ohio for 121 years. in 1985, the spark of the american century ignited the blast furnace and the plant two miles long forged the rails, the drilling pipe, the weapons and the wonders of the 20th century. >> oh, my wonderful. we were making steel. we were making money. >> reporter: making steel was all carlos hernandez knew for 28 years. but seven months ago, he and 542 others punched the clock for the last time. century that he fears may not be america's. >> it was just a funeral procession coming out to the gate knowing that you never was coming back. you know we sacrificed time with our families to try to make this company succeed. and, this is what it has come to. just a ghost town. just a, rusted. empty. meaningless place right now. >> reporter: the meaning of this election is chewed over at george's family restaurant where the roof, beyond the sign, hyphenates the name into the place urant, do they ever. >> trump. i don't trust him. do you imagine if he is the president of the united states what he will do behind closed doors with women, secretaries. >> you mean like bill clinton did? >> it's done and over with. >> reporter: i'm sorry i wasn't there when you two sat done together to watch the first debate. >> we couldn't sat together. no. no. >> go sit in front of the tv. >> go back and forth and argue. >> you couldn't watch the debate together. >> no. grandchildren. he is on unemployment, but they're going broke slowly on her fast food salary. we are losing our jobs. things are moving away. everybody saying illegal aliens coming in taking our jobs and stuff. the jobs are moving. they don't need to come here any more. jobs are going to them. >> reporter: when you hear donald trump saying the same thing about jobs, what do you think? that's what resonates with me. it doesn't with his wife? >> why not. he is talking bringing the steel industry back. bringing the coal industry back. stop those jobs from going to mexico. >> that's what he says. i just don't trust him. i've don't like him. i don't believe in him. at all. >> reporter: when you hear donald trump say those things that he said, on that, videotape, about women -- >> uh-huh. >> reporter: how do you get past that? how can you get past that? >> it's awful what he said. but i come from a -- a steel industry. we all say things that we wouldn't be proud of saying in front of other people. but, he didn't say it to, he was talking with another gift. it was word it wasn't action. >> do you feel the same way? >> no. i do not. trump is a liar. number one. number two, he is constantly on hillary about bill clinton. and bill clinton is not running for president. and another thing we are passed and should forget about it, the it is done and over. she apologized. just move on. >> i let you talk. >> reporter: the text of the speeches that she gave to wall street high rollers and she said, well, you know, in this world you have to have a public position and you have to have a private position. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: that feeds into that, sense that many people have that she is not trust worthy? >> i believe in her. i do. compared to him. to me he is a pig. >> this is ohio. in a buckeye shell. the most even split in any state. people divided in their marriages and even within themselves. you are as republican as they come? >> i am. >> reporter: social conservative. >> i am not. >> reporter: there is none of the rust in portage county. >> we still have to get your teeth brushed. >> reporter: mother of four with one on the way has managed republican campaigns. you're sitting in this interview, rooting for your party's nominee to lose? >> is that bad? it's bad, right? >> reporter: you tell me? >> yeah. >> reporter: even her lawn is divided. where her neighbors have made their stand. >> reporter: the very first time that i, very sincerely said i will not vote for that man when he mocked the reporter with special needs. >> i don't know what i said. >> reporter: i had a hard time with that. because, as the mother of a child with special needs. i know how hard we work every day for her to do things that others take for granted. and, for somebody to trample on that. i think that is inexcusable. >> reporter: says what about character? >> a lot. >> reporter: in your view, is donald trump doing lasting damage to the republican party? >> i think the republican party can survive a donald trump can with stand a donald trump presidency. >> you might vote for hillary clinton? >> i may. >> reporter: for hillary clinton or against donald trump. >> i have a really big problem. i don't want to be voting against somebody. i want to vote for somebody. i want hillary clinton to tell me what she is going to do for my daughters not just she is the first female president of the united states but because she cares about women in a way that men can't understand. >> but you are listening? >> listening. trying. really trying. >> trying to get to. >> the place where you can vote for the democratic candidate. cannot believe you are saying senate. >> cannot believe i am saying that. >> at park side church, they run into republican orthodoxy. tommy joe marcellio was once county commissioner. >> i trust donald trump. nation and keep my family safe. and i trust that he will not -- not engage in behaviors that are concerning to me. >> reporter: you have a daughter who is 15? >> i do. >> reporter: what do you tell her when she hears these things that donald trump has said about women? >> actually before i had an opportunity to tell her anything, she gave me her opinion which i thought was astute. and she said, you know, sometimes guys say things that are stupid. and i think that's an example. she says, mom don't you think everybody makes mistakes. i said, yes i do. >> reporter: why is hillary clinton not a more attractive candidate to you? >> i don't trust her. >> reporter: what has she done that lead you to find her untrustworthy? >> the question is what has she done to make me trust her. the answer is probably nothing. the e-mails are a problem. hate to be so bold about it. but it seems like there is one cover-up after another. certainly benghazi was mishandled. so, mishandling situation to start with is bad enough. when you have a sustained pattern of behavior, over a i don't believe she will keep my family safe. >> let us go into the house of the lord. i will bless the lord. >> reporter: for clinton to have more than a prayer in ohio she need african-americans. >> you thing african-americans will go to the polls in the numbers they did for president obama? >> that's our job to make sure that they do. >> you know this is one of the >> reporter: this pastor spreads the gospel of the ballot around his institutional baptist church. hillary clinton spoke here. donald trump was not invited. >> reporter: isn't this exactly what donald trump is arguing that the democrats have let your community down so, why not make >> well i think the question is what is the alternative? i have not heard anything from mr. trump and have not heard anything in terms of -- of his rhetoric that offers anything of promise. just even the language that he used. the african-americans. just the language itself. to me evoke a notion of distance. neighborhoods to get out the vote. lisa tolbert said count on me. >> reporter: do you fool a difference in your enthusiasm in this election as opposed to the last one and the one before that when barack obama was running? >> that was an historic election. that was, you know, you finally had a good candidate and he happened to be black. so, that gave it an extra excitement. >> there was nobody who was >> are you enthusiastic about hillary clinton or just voting against donald trump? >> i don't know if i'm very enthusiastic about her. i do think she is qualified. looking at her resume. she is qualified. >> but you would really look to have an option. >> if there was an option. i believe she could do the job. >> reporter: when african-americans volt in large numbers in ohio, ohio votes democratic. when they don't come to the polls. what is going to happen? >> i will pray they come to the polls. i am going to -- >> you are not feeling the groundswell. report on our website. cbsnews.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. believe it has 40% fewer calories than butter. i can't believe it's made with real, simple ingredients. i can't believe we're on a whale. i can't believe my role isn't bigger. oh, it's real. real ingredients. unbelievable taste. red 97! set! red 97! did you say 97? yes. you know, that reminds me of geico's 97% customer satisfaction rating. 97%? oh yeah, baby. geico's as fast and friendly as it gets. woo! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. extraordinary starts here. new k-y intense. a stimulating gel that takes her pleasure to new heights. k-y intense. happy anniversary dinner, darlin' can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of two bottles of this bargain brand. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. ahh...still sick, huh? i'll take it from here. i'm good. i just took new mucinex clear and cool. ah! what's this sudden cooooling thing happening? it's got a menthol burst. you can feel it right away. wow, that sort of blind-sided me. and it clears my terrible cold symptoms. ahh! this is awkward. new mucinex fast-max clear & cool. feel the menthol burst. and clear your worst cold symptoms. start the relief. police in madera, california searching for the gunman who opened fire on a squad car. officer wasn't hurt. a civilian on a ride along got the scare of her life. ben tracy with the dash-cam rid joe. >> white mazda. >> reporter: early sunday morning a madera police officer pulled over a mazda suv for a he's not stopping. you're kidding me right? sitting in the passenger seat, female civilian taking part in a ride along. >> we try and teach the citizens of our town and the community what law enforcen't is. we want to give them the full gamut and scope of what the job entails. she was doing one of those ride the car takes off. the officer turns on his sirens and pursues. moments later the civilian passenger notices something terrifying. >> he has a gun. >> shots fired. >> oh, no. >> around a dozen shots were fired. two bullets pierced through the front windshield narrowly missing the woman on the ride along who was noticeably shaken. >> are you okay. >> the officer ended the chase after his patrol car was disabled. the suspect's vehicle was abandoned with an ar 15 style pistol nearby. madera lieutenant gino chiramanti, the round that went through the top of the model. got lodged, left of the head rest. >> the names of the officer in just his second working alone and the civilian involved have not been released. the police are still searching for the suspects. >> ben tracy, los angeles. will be right back. i'm a wife a sister and a grandfather i'm an office clerk i'm a research analyst dance fitness instructor actor i'm a copywriter i'm a veteran i have lupus cerebral palsy i'm blind and i'm working in a job i love i love because i was given a chance to contribute my skills and talents to show that my disability is only one part of who i am who i am who i am (franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund the world series gets under way in cleveland. indians taking on the chicago cubs. the two teams have the longest championship droughts in major league baseball. indians haven't won a title since 1948. cubs, 1908. somebody has got to win this time. dean reynolds is at wrigley's field. >> i was here on saturday night when they clinched. but i have to admit. there were some tears too. because, i have had friends and relatives who were born, lived long lives, and passed away. before ever hearing these magical words. >> he will hit a ground ball toward short. and over to first. the cubs are going to the world >> it's been 71 years since chicago celebrated those words. >> we finally did it. yeah. >> cub fans are overcome with the new reality that has replaced and old fantasy. >> chicago seems about to win the national league east. that's right. chicago. >> almost mathematically impossible for them to lose their grip on first place. but no good cubs' fan really believes that. >> this is a new fooling for everybody in chicago. merchandise. many cub fans say they aren't sure how to react. >> so many of us weren't around in 45. i mean, we have never experienced this. >> there we go. >> stan roush 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 lost in 1945. roush picked up a ticket stub off the stadium floor? >> what compelled you to save it? >> this is the year. now after waiting more than 7 decades, roush is not only excited, but optimistic. >> look what they have done this year. you can't beat a club like that. things have gone for them. they have young players. they have very talented players. a great manager. >> you are so positive about this. i am afraid to air this interview, frankly. it would curse the whole thing. >> there are no curses anymore. let's not talk about curses. the series begins tonight in cleveland for two games. and then, yes, the world series comes back to wrigley field on friday. and saturday and a game sunday only if it is necessary. >> go cubs. that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. ? ? it's tuesday, october 25th, 2016. now two weeks from the presidential election. this is the cbs >> it's such a nasty one. >> campaigning for hillary clinton, a fiery elizabeth warren uses donald trump's words against him. >> on november 8th, we nasty women are going to march our nasty feet to cast our nasty votes to get you out of our lives forever. >> and gaining ground in the polls, clinton throws her

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