scott: six times a year, the serene central piedmont of north carolina becomes a battleground. the men who survive this final exercise will join the elite ranks of the army's green berets. and we were granted rare access to obsve the brink of becoming special forces. >> you wanna go? >> yep, let's go. sharyl: a documentary that details an historic prosecution of rape as a war crime. it is the too-real story of the horrors of rwanda, the courtroom drama, and survivors who found the courage to testify. victoire mukambanda: they killed our family. they destroyed our houses. they abused me. sharyl: in nine states, convicted felons can only get back the right to vote if they're individually approved by the governor or a court. when democrat terry mcauliffe became virginia's governor in 2014, he restored the right to vote for 18,000 felons. what were your concerns? jim plowman: a database was just dumped into the voter system and it wasn't vetted, it wasn't looked at, it wasn't scrubbed. >> ? scott: hello, i'm scott thuman in for sharyl attkisson. welcome to "full measure." this week, th

. scott: follow jahan mahmood long enough and you are bound to find yourself in what, over the years, has been a breeding ground of aspiring terrorists. your whole goal is to stop them from getting to the point that they actually go overseas? jahan: absolutely. sharyl: a rarely united congress rebukes president obama, in the end siding with the families of those who died on 9/11, including terry strada. >> we're going to be able to hold the people accountable that [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ? sharyl: hello. i'm sharyl attkisson. welcome to "full measure." this week, the ceo of wells fargo was grilled on capitol hill over a multi-year scheme that enriched the bank by illegally opening two million sham accounts without customer'' permission. it seems to be an ongoing theme -- big banks behaving badly. a few years back it was lehman brothers -- the world's fourth largest bank -- until it got caught up in the mortgage crisis. today, we hear the disturbing story of what happened to thr

pray. >> pelley: gayle king with the widow of keith scott, fatally shot by charlotte police. >> he had no gun. he was not a threat. th >> pelley: and searching for happiness? a new study says look within this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: in 100 days, the presidency of the united states will pass from barack obama to hillary clinton or donald trump. tonight, the real clear politics average of major polls showsho clinton with a lead of about six points, and a cbs news analysis finds, if the election were held today, clinton would have 12 more electoral votes than she 1 needs to win. but this campaign still has 27 days to go, and we'll begin tonight's coverage with major garrett. >> the republican nominee has a massive, a massive disadvantagea and especially when you have the leaders not putting their weight behind the people. >> reporter: by that, donald trump means house speaker paul ryan, who trump said owed him a >> so, you know, you'd think they'd say, "great going, don. let's go. let's beat it this crook!" there's a whole sinister thing going on. >> re

afghanistan because there are only two." this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. reporting tonight from reporting tonight from st. augstine, florida. >> pelley: this historic city is flooding tonight as hurricane matthew treks up the atlantic coast. the eye is just northeast of st. augstine. hurricane watches and warnings are up from northern florida to north carolina. matthew lost some of its punch overnight, but it is still a big and dangerous category 2. 120 miles wide with maximum sustained winds of 110 miles an hour. damage in south florida was far less than feared because the strongest winds remained reported. and at last report, sex00,000 homes and businesses in the state were without power. the president declared a state of emergency in florida, georgia, and the carolinas. more than two million people in those states are under evacuation orders. more than 22,000 have moved into florida shelters. major airports in south florida have now reopened, but thousands of flights have been canceled. i'll be back with much more moment, but first, there is a political storm tha

of our city council. thank you for joining us, scott. scott: my pleasure. heather: phoebe trepp who is the executive director of willis dady shelter. phoebe: thanks for having me. heather: welcome phoebe. and lynda waddington, a columnist for the gazette. lynda: good morning. heather: good morning, lynda. thank you all so much for joining us. i thought we would begin very quickly with a little bit of an overview of how has shifted over the years. many years ago when i was in school in chicago, i used to do a lot of volunteer work with what was at the time called the projects, cabrini-green. that kind of concentrated, low-income housing is a model that over the years there has been a shift away from. i thought we'd talk a little bit about what affordable housing looks like in the cedar rapids area today. does somebody want to jump in with that? phoebe: i can start by giving a little explanation about what that means, what the words mean. often when people are talking about affordable housing that someone can live in without paying more than 30% of their own income on that housing. th

. and it becomes seen by millions of people and forwarded and scott: the need is great in haiti. hurricane matthew left his mark and misery, but fundraising following the 2010 earthquake was a disaster in itself. there are some calls for funding to be channeled elsewhere now. does that mean that the american red cross has lost its credibility? >> i think they've certainly lost some credibility. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ? sharyl: welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. hurricane matthew is still impacting the southeast. some rivers crested just this weekend and parts of north carolina are still underwater. but some u.s. communities hit surviving in the long-term. one of them is an indian tribe in louisiana. they're part of a groundbreaking project to relocate together to higher ground at taxpayer expense. some are calling them the first "climate change refugees." but we found that other man-made factors could be largely to blame. albert naquin: we had chickens,

scott pelley. >> pelley: one of the most powerful hurricanes in nearly a decade is on its way to the southeast. watches and warnings are up from the southern tip of florida up the atlantic coast to south carolina. 500,000 people are being urged to move inland. airlines are canceling hundreds of flights, and amtrak is shutting down service in the southeast. hurricane matthew, a category three storm with winds as high as 120mph, is blamed for as many as 25 deaths in haiti and the dominican republic. we have a team of correspondents on this story, and first we will go to omar villafranca in the bahamas. >> reporter: the outer bands of hurricane matthew are starting to pound the island of exuma here in the bahamas, but across the caribbean sea, people beating from the powerful storm. in this town, 145mph winds left path of destruction. the hurricane destroyed hundreds of homes and flooded the streets. the storm toppled trees and knocked out power and communications to large parts of the island nation. a major bridge was destroyed by floodwaters, cutting off access and aid to residents on

aquarium is a great way to learn about the many species of animals that share our planet. scott got a first hand look. - [scott] here at the national aquarium in baltimore, an citing transformation has taken explace. sea creatures that have been here for years were carefully transported to safety.l then the aquarium was drained and a corareef was created. add 250-thousand gallons of salt water, exotic sea le from halfway around the world,if some really cool lighting what do you get? can get to seeing a south pafic coral reef,ci without going to the south pacific. - [jitack] coral reefs are like the cies of the ocean. it's an ecosystem that's all balanced. - [scott] to recreate that balanced ecosystem, all the sea life was carefully selected. the only thing that's not really from the pacific is the coral, it had to be man-made. - coral is actually a living animal. it looks like rock and it's related to jellyfishy so it's basically the outer edge of the coral is living and building on the limestone skeletons of it's ancestors. and the coral in this exhibit however is recreated real co

great way to learn about the many species of animals that share our planet. scott got a first hand look. - [scott] here at the national aquarium in baltimore, an exciting transformation has taken place. sea creatures that have been here for years were carefully transported to safety. then the aquarium was drained and a coral reef was created. add 250-thousand gallons of salt water, exotic sea life from halfway around the world, some really cool lighting and what do you get? can get to seeing a south pacific coral reef, without going to the south pacific. - [jack] coral reefs are like the cities of the ocean. it's an ecosystem that's all balanced. - [scott] to recreate that balanced ecosystem, all the sea life was carefully selected. the only thing that's not really from the pacific is the coral, it had to be man-made. - coral is actually a living animal. it looks like rock and it's related to jellyfish so it's basically the outer edge of the coral is living and building on the limestone skeletons of it's ancestors. and the coral in this exhibit however is recreated real coral has t

catastrophic earthquake in 2010 when it got hit hard by hurricane matthew. scott thuman says some are questioning whether the red cross is the right agency to manage donations. scott: from impoverished haiti up the east coast as far as north carolina, hurricane matthew left his mark and misery. hit, the need is great in haiti and the international effort to help is gearing up, including the american red cross. >> now is the time to help by giving to the red cross. scott: the red cross has been the american standard for disaster relief for years, chartered by congress, supported by the president. president obama: now is the time to show the kind of generosity that makes america the greatest nation on earth and a good place to express that generosity is by scott: and put on the fundraising fast lane of the likes of apple. but an investigation in 2015 indicated that fundraising following the 2010 earthquake in haiti was a disaster in itself. justin elliott: the american red cross had raised something like $500 million. scott: investigative journalist justin elliott of "propublica" along

korean war were democratic wars. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: one of the most powerful hurricanes in nearly a decade is battering haiti and the dominica and there is great concern that it could hit the united states later in the week. hurricane matthew, a category 4, is packing winds as high as 145 miles an hour. matthew is blamed for at least nine nine deaths. the eye of the storm is navigating the win ward passage between haiti and cuba. the u.s. navy military prison at guantanamo bay is being battered. the u.s. has sent disaster teams strassmann tonight. >> reporter: just after 7:00 a.m., hurricane matthew blasted into haiti's southwestern tip, punishing rains, and winds of 145 miles per hour uprooted trees and swept away the coastal town of la cayes. resident george elie told us it was devastating >> reporter: matthew could dump three feet of rain on this rural part of haiti, where many people live in shacks made of wood and concrete blocks. here, blocked roads and a collapsed bridge in the south make it hard to know the extent of the damage so far

have one insurer to buy from scott taylor is in the help center with this and other insurance matters. tell us about this phone bank tonight. >> well, i want to point out real quick if you have a subsidy, make sure you check online for the affordable healthcare act. you might not see a big change at all. the middle income people is where you get a hit. by the way, look. this is all my friends from a.a.a. hello! >> hi. scott: they respond as a group. phone. just call the "7 on your side" phone bank. we are talking about insurance. let me tell you the type of insurance we talk about. life insurance. they can answer the questions. homeowners insurance and of course, car insurance. all you have to do is call 703-236-9220. just real quick stat here. people between the ages of 19 and 35. they don't even think about life insurance. they would rather think more about vacation. right, chris? >> correct. scott: than li >> correct. correct. they can actually afford life insurance for less than $20 a month, most can get $250,000 policy. scott: stop with the starbucks. at least a couple of them. i

the jungle ♪ run through the jungle >> carl, thanks. welcome to "the halftime report." i'm scott wapner. into the amazon. why one well known analyst today calls the stock the best name to own for the next five years. with us for the hour today joe terra nova, jim levin thal, the brothers negarian. courtesy of piper's gene munster who says amazon is the best positioned name in his coverage universe. gene is with us live from minneapolis. gene, good to see you again. >> hello, scott. of all the good and big names, why is amazon the best? >> because it's not only an internet play that has users and all the viral affect that those plays have, but there's a huge inf infrastrushlgt play that's almost impossible to beat. this is the classic example that if someone gave you money, you would probably have to return it because it's almost impossible to compete with them. to put it in perspective, you talk about 150 global fulfillment centers. that's just building those. the land alone would take a competitor a decade. it's going to be difficult for traditional retailers to regear how they'

surge. florida governor rick scott says the storm is a monster. there are no reports of deaths, though, or injuries in the bahamas, but there was extensive flooding. dozens of people trapped in their homes had to be rescued. >>> matthew has created a travel nightmare for millions. some trying to flee the storm and others forced to change their planes bse brian webb is here in new york with that part of the story. brian, good morning. >> reporter: this may be an east coast storm, but it's affecting travel plans across the country. for some, rebooking vacation plans. for others, a mad dash to get out of the way. >> we were the last flight out. we were separate. but we were the last flight out. >> reporter: airports from miami to orlando on shut down as the storm moved north. tomorrow have already been cancelled. desperate travelers tried to book a flight. terry and curtis knapp were among the lucky. they made it home to texas. >> yo could just hear the people around you and behind you saying i barely made this flight and those that haven't, they gotten the flight to miami but were still

the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: a new headache landed today in the clinton campaign in box, another hacked e-mail headache public, this one from an aide to former president bill clinton and his family foundation. it reveals a tangled web of charity and personal enrichment in what the aide calls "bill clinton incorporated." it's 12 days until the election, and we begin tonight with nancy cordes. >> reporter: republicans accused the clintons today of cashing in on charity work, citing a hacked memo in which mr. clinton's longtime aide, doug band, described how he urged clinton foundation donors to offer president clinton paid speeches as well. said, agreed to a series of seechs. the british firm barclays shelled out $700,000 for to speeches. and laureate international paid $3.5 million a year for what band described as a "foundation relationship that evolved into a business relationship for president clinton." >> thank you so much. >> reporter: band wrote the memo in 2011 after chelsea clinton accused him of hustling foundation donors to drum up business for h

rallied to trump's side and to his message and so, for the next month, scott, donald trump cbs news will bring you live coverage of the third and final presidential debate of 2016, that isnext wednesday, starting at 9:00 eastern time. >>> the ceo of wells fargo was e you spent teaching him... people with bipolar disorder suffer ten years on average without diagnosis. that's ten years of needless suffering. learn how easily this can >>> the ceo of wells fargo was forced out today. john stumpf grilled by congress about back employees opening millions of fraudulent accounts just to meet sales quotas. in a settlement, wells fargo will pay the government $185 million. >>> hurricane matthew is now blamed for at least 36 deaths in the southeast. goldman sachs estimates u.s. property damage will be $10 billion. manuel bojorquez in the flood zone. >> reporter: drone video shows the wall of water moving through grifton. >> this is not residual flooding water that is still rising. >> this is water still rising, right. come up? >> risen 20 inches here. >> reporter: people evacuated like kasandr