In this web extra, Miley Cyrus talks about being in the Disney universe as star of the show “Hannah Montana,” and offers some wise words to kids. Source

In this web extra, Miley Cyrus talks about the very first songs she wrote as a child, including one about her “evil mother” after she’d been grounded. Source

Time-lapse video captures “Sunday Morning” associate producer Young Kim carving a Jack O’Lantern for this year’s Halloween broadcast. Source

At least 4 people died due to icy road conditions in Minnesota as the first snow of the season fell. Source

More than 70 percent of the goods we purchase are delivered on the nation’s highways. But the trucking industry faces a serious shortage of drivers. Kris Van Cleave has more on how that could drive up prices. Source

A spokeswoman says Rep. Frederica Wilson will return to Washington on Monday after receiving hateful threats. Manuel Bojorquez has more on the congresswoman who stepped into the national spotlight after criticizing the tone of President Trump’s condolence call to a widow of a fallen soldier. Source

The Harvey Weinstein scandal is a big topic at the National Women’s Convention in Detroit this weekend. Rose McGowan, who has accused Weinstein of rape, spoke publicly for the first time at the opening sessions. Adrianna Diaz reports from Detroit. Source

The latest installment in Marvel’s comic book universe, “Thor: Ragnarok,” hits theaters next weekend marking the unofficial kickoff to Hollywood’s holiday movie season. Erik Davis, managing editor of Fandango.com, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss some of the most anticipated new movies. Source

“Sunday Morning” critic David Edelstein says the recent flood of restored, re-released horror movies is like manna from hell! He recommends the best of classic and current horror, including the James Whale rarity “The Old Dark House”; a glistening “Night of the Living Dead”; this year’s standout horror-satire from Jordan Peele, “Get Out”; and the French cannibal movie “Raw.” Source

Jermaine Fowler paid his comedy dues on stage in New York City. He went on to create and star in the sketch comedy series, “Friends of the People,” and headline his own standup special on Showtime. The executive producer and star of the CBS series “Superior Donuts” joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss how the show tackles social issues, what’s at the heart of a good joke, and why he didn’t want to be the class clown. Source