with the kremlin. a lot of parties were paid very well by the kremlin. the result is the entertainment and to my understanding a good quality of the content, not in terms of the message that's being communicated but in terms of the way things are done. >> production. >> production, thank you. >> so that results in the kremlin message being quite competitive, specially when it comes not to the western square. in the west, here in the united states, their coverage is relatively minor. but, it makes the kremlin media much more competitive against the media's competitors in eastern europe and in the central asia. and, within, of course, dote methe domestic audience when it compares to the media. the kremlin resources have much more money and much more attractive and appealing. the implication when it comes to foreign policy is that in kazakhstan and the baltics and other countries, the kremlin media provides a potential tool, weapon for mobilizing the so-called part of the country. that's how you get to uk

for example, one that published anti-kremlin material also publishes occasionally some kremlin leaks. notorious publication had to do with the investigation of mh-17 flight, for example. ultimately, the question, how does the russian audience react to this? they believe in the content they receive from the state media. the answer is yes and no. the only foreign, independent media in russia, there is content against the state media news. it is important. the majority of russians, 90% of russians, receive most of the news from the russian, state-owned tv channels. the decline in trust was there. we did also see the kremlin media open up broadcasts, trying to invite a little more people. i myself got invited by ntv broadcast. i didn't go, of course, because it is not good for your reputation, to participate in this broadcast. fundamentally, however, this year, the trust is back to the previous levels. whether last year was just mistakes, we don't know. the important part is that this approach to the media, this particular state/media relationship in russia, has an influential take on rus

and when then-secretary of state hillary clinton said she had serious concerns, the kremlin meddling. it also blamed america for backing democratic uprisings in russia's backyard in nearby ukraine and georgia. so, for putin to hear a u.s. candidate imply america's democracy is a sham, is sweet revenge. >> we have been accused of being an authoritarian state, but as soon as there is no democracy anywhere, there is no-- no one is to blame. >> reporter: today's marchers understand the kremlin's message perfectly. and that message, scott, is that democracy and opposition aren't worth it. so they may just as well join the crowd in supporting the president. >> pelley: elizabeth palmer by the moscow river for us tonight. liz, thank you. three american military trainers were killedod a gun fight on the jordanian airbase where they worked. how and why it happened isn't clear. jordan in the war on isis. the pentagon is investigating. the war on isis in iraq today saw iraqi forces pressing their assault to liberate the city of mosul. lara logan discovered just how intense the house-to-house figh

what does the kremlin want to put in russians' heads? the world. it doesn't work. >> reporter: because democracy threatens president vladimir putin. just look at the anti-putin demonstrations demanding democracy in 2011 after vote rigging allegations in russia's parliamentary elections. and when then-secretary of state hillary clinton said she had serious concerns, the kremlin saw it as unforgivable u.s. it also blamed america for backing democratic uprisings in russia's backyard in nearby ukraine and georgia. so, for putin to hear a u.s. candidate imply america's democracy is a sham, is sweet revenge. >> we have been accused of being an authoritarian state, but as soon as there is no democracy anywhere, there is no-- no one is to blame. >> reporter: today's marchers understand the kremlin's message perfectly. and that message, scott, is that democracy and opposition aren't worth it. so they may just as well join the crowd in supporting the president. >> pelley: elizabeth palmer, by the moscow river for us tonight. liz, thank you. three american mi

russian state media have pumped out the kremlin lane. that clinton is bad. trump is a straight shooter. and any way the u.s. election is fixed. on russia's most watched news program, rudolph giuliani is featured with tales of vote rigging. and then the anchor compares what he calls, ancient u.s. voting technology with soviet era vending machines. >> state television is direct ns >> reporter: the editor and chief of the moscow times. what does the kremlin want to put in russian's heads? >> there is no real democracy in the were. it doesn't work. >> reporter: because democracy threatens president vladamir putin. just look at the anti-putin demonstrations demanding democracy in 2011. after vote rigging allegations in russia's parliamentary elections. and when then-secretary of state saw it as unforgivable u.s. meddling. so for putin to hear a u.s. candidate imply america's democracy is a sham, is sweet revenge. >> this will be the opportunity to show that, hey, they have, they do the same thing. there is no difference. >> we are no worse than they are? >> yes,

. >> reporter: no one in today's kremlin-sponsored rally celebrating russian unity can vote in the u.s. election, of course, but if they could, they'd pick their candidate. >> trump. >> trump. >> reporter: for the past few months, russian have been fed the kremlin's message through better, the u.s. elections are in a shambles, and american democracy itself is broken. on state tv's most-watched news program, the anchor called the election america's biggest scandal. and featured rudolph giuliani with tales of vote rigging. >> state television is direct extension of the kremlin. >> reporter: mihkail fishman is the editor in chief of the "moscow times put in russians' heads? >> there's no real democracy in the world. it doesn't work. >> reporter: because democracy threatens president vladimir putin. just look at the anti-putin demonstrations demanding democracy in 2011 after vote rigging allegations in russia'ss parliamentary elections. and when then-secretary of state hillary clinton said she had serious concerns, the kremlin backing democratic uprisings in russia's backyard in nearby ukr

the kremlin officially, position is they don't have any skin in the game. for the the american people to decide. if you watch state media controlled by the kremlin you get a message that there is one candidate they prefer over the other and it is quite clearly donald trump and they see him as somebody who shairs a russian world view on various issues, nato for instance, syria and support for assad there. and the kremlin-controlled media has taken a one-sided approach to covering this u.s. election. of course that is ordinary people, as well. their favorite candidate, as a result of that, is donald trump. >> we will watch the reaction there, as well after the votes are tallied here. matthew chance, live in moscow, thank you so much. >>> u.s. security teams are watching for signs that russia or any other foreign actor or hackers may try to interfere with election day through cyberattacks. sources say right now there are no known cyberthreats that would likely effect voting or the vote count. >> thank you for joining me. >> good to be with you. >> you told my

. >> what does the kremlin want to put in russian's heads? >> there is no real democracy in the were. it doesn't work. >> reporter: because democracy threatens president vladamir putin. just look at the anti-putin demonstrations demanding democracy in 2011. after vote rigging allegations in russia's parliamentary elections. and when then-secretary of state hillary clinton said she had serious concerns, the kremlin meddling. so for putin to hear a u.s. candidate imply america's democracy is a sham, is sweet revenge. >> this will be the opportunity to show that, hey, they have, they do the same thing. there is no difference. >> we are no worse than they are? >> yes, exactly. >> a message these marchers understand perfectly. democracy doesn't work even in america. jo supporting president putin. >> reporter: from the kremlin's point of view the very best outcome on tuesday would be a messy, ak -- acrimony us finish and contested result. >> the cbs "overnight news" will how badly the american public wants this election to be over. 82% of registere

there is little sign of dissent at the kremlin. opinion surveys indicate there is an apprehension it could drag the country into a larger military conflict. that does not seem to have hurt bladder putin's -- vladimir putin's popularity. >> our strength lies in unity. moscow is once again showing the world how it wants to be seen, as a unified people in the face of international isolation. a healthy dose of national pride is hardly cause for concern. but some observers fear the further russians rally around his policies, the further they drift from their european neighbors. christopher: as promised, business news with kristof kober. the latest u.s. job figures are of great interest. >> that is right. the u.s. election is looking in relatively good shape. companies added over 160,000 jobs. the unemployment rate has fallen to just 4.9%. as we can see right there. analysts speak of a relatively healthy economy, the longest streak of job growth on record according to the white house. for the candidates, the recent years of falling unemp

>> what happens when politics turns ugly over accusations of a kremlin connection. >>> saying good-bye to a trail blazing journalist of the highest quality, "early today" starts right now. >> good morning, everyone, i'm >> i'm frances rivera. today democrats are carrying out a coordinated attack on trump's appointments. meanwhile, republicans warn to ease concerns over ban none's past. >> that's not the steve ban none that i know and i spend a lot of time with him and here's a guy who is a harvard business school, london school economic, ten year advising admirals. f decent, very good, extremely smart man and a loyal patriotic american and sometimes in politics you get labelled a certain way or another way, but i think people will find in him a real asset to the country. >> despite democrat's efforts to bash ban none, president obama in his first press conference since the election is refusing to attack trump for the hiring me to comment on every appointment the president-elect is making t. people have spoken. donald trump will be the next president the 45th president of the united sta

the kremlin hopes a new era like that is dawning now, scott, with a trump administration so tied up in trying to manage a deeply divided america, that it has neither time nor energy to try and manage russia, too. >> pelley: elizabeth palmer beneath the clock tower for us tonight. thank you, liz. coming up next on the cbs looking to save with a medicare prescription drug plan? at unitedhealthcare, we offer three plans- -including one that's brand new for 2017: the aarp medicarerx walgreens plan insured through unitedhealthcare. it features $0 co-pays, low monthly premiums, and the convenience of walgreens. open enrollment ends december 7th. so if you're on medicare call or visit us online now to learn more >> pelley: how evenly divided is the nation? well, listen to this. out of 120 million votes cast, each candidate got a little bit less than 60 million with the popular vote with clinton ahead pie only 200,000. anthony mason shows us how trump scored his upset. >> reporter: the trump pillars, scott. trump won men 53-41. but he also won white women by a similar margin. his greatest stre

>> this is the victory that americ >> reporter: at the kremlin, president putin said trump's victory was a chance to repair relation wgz america. can the it's not our fault they're in such poor shape," he said "but russia is ready to restore them." that's music to the ears of russian citizens like these who came out to wave the flag in a national unity march last week. they want an end to the tough u.s.-led economic sanctions annexed crimea in 2014. music to the ears of putin who wants more respect from the white house was trump's personal praise of him. >> i'm going to say great things about him. i've already said he is really very much of a leader. >> reporter: the kremlin took an opportunity last weekend to parade some world war ii military hardware. this is what putin yearns to reclaim-- an era when russia was a major player andas lectures on democracy. the kremlin hopes a new era like that is dawning now, scott, with a trump administration so tied up in trying to manage a deeply divided america, that it has neither time nor energy to try and manage russia, too. >> pelley: elizab

the foreign policy the kremlin is now advancing is also a reaction to the fact that kremlin no longer deliver on the economic deal that he made with the people when he came to power first in 2000. he's now switch forces to the nationalist force. is going to make the russian people feel good about being part of the federation based on making russia great again. and that means that what it is essential if this isn't 19 such a perspective on russia's role in europe in particular, europe and central asia so with regard to his periphery, that clashes drug with what our perspective is with regard to russia's role in the international system. because the kremlin sees that the countries in particular around its periphery did not have a full sovereignty, that have limited sovereignty, that the government has right to exercise control over those territories indirectly or directly but primarily indirectly politically, economically but also with force. from our perspective we believe that sovereign states not only have the right to defend their territories but that the people within the sovereign

carol: we don't normally hear about the private dealing with the kremlin. in features as well, you have a story about russia, checking out cryonics berm -- cryonics firm that is doing great things. ellen: there were lots of stories about freezing bodies with the hopes that later, people would be revived. diseases would be cured, a baseball player ted williams was one of them. this was also developing in a big way in russia, through this one company we write about. as part of a trans-humanist movement, the idea is to see if you can live forever or a very long time. the thought is they are going to freeze bodies, sometimes just the head, with the hope that people can survive in their brains can be downloaded into computers. this is getting some traction, these people are really serious. one of the big problems is how to unfreeze. they are using a chemical process that they actually do not know how to reverse yet. it's not just can you revive people, it's how do you undo what you've done to preserve the brain. oliver: it's almost something you have to see to b

and the kremlin moving on from here? varies and the kremlin moving on from here? varies perspective and the kremlin moving on from here? varies perspective for a and the kremlin moving on from here? varies perspective for a tactical varies perspective for a tactical improvement of these relations in improvement of these relations in the near improvement of these relations in the near future, improvement of these relations in the nearfuture, and the near future, and the possibility of very the near future, and the possibility of very negative the near future, and the possibility of very negative developments the near future, and the possibility of very negative developments after of very negative developments after six, of very negative developments after six, nine months, of very negative developments after six, nine months, so six, nine months, so a tactical improvement six, nine months, so a tactical improvement early on‘ six, nine months, so a tactical improvement early on‘ what six, nine months, so a tactical improvement early on‘ what are you improvemen

. >>> and what happens when politics turn ugly over accusations of a kremlin correction. trail blazing journalist of the highest quality. >>> good morning, everyone. >> great being with you. this morning the fury continues to grow over flekt trump's choice of steve bannon, a national media mogul as his senior strategist. democrats are carrying out a coordinated attack on his appointment. republicans work to ease concerns over bannon's past. >> that's not the steve bannon that i know and i've spent a lot of time with him and here is a guy who is a harvard business school, london school of economics, ten year naval officer advising admirals. >> i find him to be a very, very decent, very good, extremely smart man and a very loyal, patriotic american and sometimes in politics you get labeled a certain way or another way, but i think people are going to find in him a real asset to the country. >> despite democrats efforts to bash bannon president obama in his first press conference since the election is reduce to go attack trump for the hiring decision. >> it would not be appr

what does the kremlin want to the wod. it doesn't work. >> reporter: because democracy threatens president vladimir putin. just look at the anti--putin demonstrations demanding democracy in 2011. then when secretary of state hillary clintn had serious concerns, the kremlin called it as unforgivable u.s. meddling. r candidate imply america's democracy is a sham is a sweet revenge. >> this is an opportunity to show, hey, they do the same thing. there is no difference. >> reporter: and we are no worse than they are? >> yes, exactly. >> reporter: a message these marchers understand perfectly. democracy doesn't work, even in america. so join the crowd and support president putin. from the kremlin's point of tuesday would be a messy acrimonious finish and a contested result. >> elizabeth palmer in moscow, thanks. >>> there is another big election question on tuesday. voters in five more states will decide on legalizing recreational marijuana. find out what a yes vote could >>> up next, medical news in our "morning rounds," inclu

the kremlin talked about increasing economic ties. united states has sanctions on russia at the time when it is undergoing economic hardship with the situations in ukraine in 2014. the hope is it could be alleviated. they spoke about syria and spoke with what the kremlin called common enemy number one. international terrorism. in the campaign, trump made it clear he was keen to join forces with trussia about. they have shared views of the world and that could become a possibility. >> exciting is one way to say it. interesting is another way to say it. flat out different. >> reporter: that wasn't the right word. >> i think different is probably for certain. matthew chance, terrific reporting. >>> the chair of the securities and exchange commission is stepping down before donald trump takes office. she will leave when president obama leaves the white house. her term was not slated to end until june of 2019. she did not give an official reason for stepping down, but says it is a tremendous honor to lead the sec. she is proud of the agenc

lectures on the kremlin hopes a new era like that is dawning now, scott. with a trump administration so tied up intrigue to manage deeply divided america, that it has neither time nor energy to try and manage russia too. >>> elizabeth palmer beneath the clock tower for us tonight. thank you, liz. coming up next, crunch the numbers, to see how trump won when it's time to potty train... sy ups. has an all-around stretchy waistband. and superior protection. so you'll see fewer leaks. and they'll see their first underwear. new pampers easy ups. you know your heart loves megared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... just one softgel lls... so give your body mega support thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the mili

the kremlin hopes a new era like that is dawning now, scott. with a trump administration so tied up intrigue to manage deeply divided america, that it has neither time nor energy to try and manage russia too. >>> elizabeth palmer beneath the clock tower for us tonight. thank you, liz. coming up next, crunch the when coughing keeps your family er with vicks vaporub. soothing cough relief that starts working instantly. >>> how evenly divided is the nation? well listen to this. out of 120 million votes cast, less than 60 million in the popular vote with clinton ahead by only 200,000. anthony mason shows us how trump scored his upset. >> of the trump victory was built on several key pillars, scott. trump won men, 53-41. but he also won white women by a similar margin. his greatest strength, came from whites without a college degree. he had nearly a 40-point edge among those voters. when we asked voters the most importan looking for, number one was a candidate who can bring about change. donald trump won 83%. after the release of the access hollywoo