fternoon. the action begins at 4:00. >> that is it for yours. have a beautiful weekend. frank is back on monday. captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, march 28th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama calls on russia to move troops back from ukraine's border. scott pelley is in vatican city where he interviewed the president this morning. new information forces the significant shift in the search for flight 370. plus a california woman with inoperable cancer is mocked in a major magazine. see what she's saying after being called lame. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> five patrol planes have spotted objects in a brand-new search area in the southern indian ocean. >> a new direction in the hunt for flight 370. >> primary search zone has been

moved 680 miles to the northeast. >> based on what australian officials say is new, credible evidence. >> a powerful line of storms racing across the country, hitting missouri homes and barns shredded to pieces. hail as big as golf balls. >> if you look around you can see parts of the ceiling down here, and there's the chimney in the middle of the living room. >> search efforts continue in washington state. the death toll has risen to 17. >> you see seasoned veterans start to tear up. >> the george washington bridge scandal report is exonerating chris christie. however, the review comes from his own attorneys. >> has it torpedoed your 2016 run? >> no, listen i haven't made a decision about 2016. >> the date in the elite eight for the florida gators. >> wisconsin, move on, one step away from the final four. [ cheers ] >> the wildcats of arizona advance. dayton's going to the elite eight! >> the trial of oscar pistorius

was postponed this morning. when it resumes april 7th, the runner is expected to testify. >> after a lifetime of silence, this was the moment a woman could hear for the very first time. [ cries ] >> oh, that? >> -- ties the nba record for 26 consecutive losses. >> life moves on. we'll finish this thing out together. >> one man's road rage became instant karma on a highway in florida. >> that's what you get! >> and all that matters. >> what is vladimir putin after? >> well, if you take him at his word -- >> can you? >> on "cbs this morning." >> introducing the "colbert report's" new play date plaza. folks, who knows who'll show up in our celebrity ball pit. >> hello! [ cheers and applause ] >> this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. clarissa ward is here. >> good morning. what a stunning cameo. >> more about that later. we begin with president obama in a cbs interview. he said russia must take steps now to reduce tensions over ukraine. >> the president just wrapped up four days of meetings with european allies. he is now on his way to visit the king of saudi arabia another key u.s. partner. before leaving rome, the president talked to "cbs evening news" anchor and managing editor scott pelley who joins us from vatican city. scott, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, clarissa, charlie, great to be with you. a beautiful day in rome. we just spoke to the president at the u.s. embassy a short time ago. russian troops, as you know, are building on the russian side of the border with ukraine. there is concern that vladimir putin has not finished with his land grab of ukraine, has not

finished with crimea. we asked the president about that this morning. he urged putin to pull back from his own border to lower the tensions in the region. and here's a little part of that interview that we just did. before this interview, you would have received your intelligence briefing. what worries you on the ukrainian border? >> this is not something just in my briefing. i think it's well known and well acknowledged that you've seen a range of troops massing along that border under the guise of military exercises, but these are not what russia would normally be doing. and, you know, it may simply be an effort to intimidate ukraine, or it may be that they've got additional plans. and in either case what we need right now to resolve and de-escalate the situation would

be to -- for russia to move back those troops and to begin negotiations directly with the ukrainian government, as well as the international community. >> reporter: what is vladimir putin after? >> well, if you take him at his word -- >> reporter: can you? >> well, on this, i think he's been willing to show a deeply held grievance about what he considers to be the loss of the soviet union. you would have thought that after a couple of decades that there'd be an awareness on the part of any russian leader that the path forward is not to revert back to the kinds of practices that you know, were so prevalent during the cold war. but, in fact to move forward would further integration with the world economy and to be a

responsible international citizen. you know, he said that he considers the breakup of the soviet union to be tragic. i think there's a strong sense of russian nationalism and a sense that somehow the west has taken advantage of russia in the past, and that he wants to in some fashion you know, reverse that or make up for that. what i have repeatedly said is that he may be entirely misreading the west. he's certainly misreading american foreign policy. we have no interest in encircling russia, and we have no interest in ukraine beyond letting the ukrainian people make their own decisions about their own lives. and it is true that we reject the notion that there is a sphere of influence along the

russian border that then justifies russia invading other countries. certainly they're going to have influence because of trade and tradition and language and heritage with ukraine. everybody acknowledges that. but there's a difference between that and sending in troops and because you're bigger and stronger, taking a piece of the country. that is not how international law and international norms are observed in 21st century. >> scott, what did the president say about nato's response so far? >> reporter: well, you know, we asked the president, charlie, about nato and asked him whether it was really a hollowed out force at this point. 85% of u.s. forces have been removed from europe since 1989. we used to have 400,000 troops there. now we have about 50,000 troops there. the president made the point that it is up to all of the nato allies to contribute -- germany,

britain, the rest of them -- to contribute to the forces there in order to have a credible force as a counterweight against vladimir putin's russia. >> scott, did the president say what the u.s. will do if vladimir putin pushes further into eastern ukraine? >> reporter: well, he wouldn't be specific clarissa but he did say that there would be more economic sanctions brought to bear, not just by the united states but by the world community. yesterday, there was a vote at the united nations and 100 countries to 11 voted in favor of a resolution that condemned the invasion of crimea. so the president really feels he has the backing of most of the world, and he hopes that these economic sanctions will be enough to deter putin. >> scott, thank you so much. in our next half hour, the president talks about meeting pope francis, and more of scott's interview will air tonight on the "cbs evening news with scott pelley." the search for malaysia airlines flight 370 is taking a

giant shift towards australia. this morning, five different aircraft spotted objects in the new search area some of the same debris was seen at least twice. officials say an analysis provides, quote, a credible new lead toward the final location of the boeing 777. holly williams is in perth, australia, the home base for the massive search operation. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nearly three weeks after malaysian airlines flight 370 disappeared, there's been another confusing development. ten search planes took off here today after the authorities moved the search area because of new analysis of the radar data by boeing. the new search zone is 700 miles northeast of the original area. it's 120,000 square miles, which is roughly the size of new mexico. a new zealand crew spotted something there today. we still have no confirmation as to whether it's debris from the plane. now, australian officials explained the sudden change in

search area at a news conference earlier today. >> this continuing analysis indicates the plane was traveling faster than was previously estimated resulting in increased fuel usage and reducing the possible distance it travelled south into the indian ocean. >> reporter: now the good news is that the new search area is further north. so it will be less affected by the strong winds and heavy rains that have slowed down the teams combing the southern indian ocean for wreckage. but this is frustrating for the crews who have already spent a week scouring a search area that investigators now think is hundreds of miles from where the boeing 777 went down and they still have no recovered a single piece of wreckage from the jetliner. back to you. >> thanks holly. the search for mudslide victims in oso, washington is now in its seventh day. 90 people are still missing. many survivors are only starting to feel the disaster's full impact. one local official said last night this is going to get

harder and harder. john blackstone is just outside oso where authorities are warning of more bad news to come. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the official death toll here is 17, but as daylight arrives here in the west this morning, we're awaiting an announcement raising that number significantly. as many as nine bodies located over the past few days are being cleared by the medical examiner and added to the list. in this huge tragedy, the smallest loss seems particularly painful. searchers late thursday found the body of 4-month-old sinoa hustice. the first week of digging is coming to an end but for searchers, there is no end in sight. >> trees, mud, dirt, residences cars some of them look like they've been put in a blender and dropped on the ground. >> reporter: that's exactly the way it felt to 81-year-old mac mcpherson. >> you just kept mixing it, mixing it and when it got going fast enough took the top off,

and it went oh. >> reporter: linda was sitting beside him when the avalanche of mud hit. he grabbed a wooden stick to dig himself out but could not find linda. >> she was gone. >> it's very overwhelming, and it's almost surreal. but you see the pictures and then it starts hitting home. >> reporter: but the strength of this community is hitting home, as well. oso's determination is reflected in a new phrase here, "oso strong." many of the searchers are local loggers who know the missing. as much as it is their mission to find bodies, each discovery is somber. >> it gets really quiet for a few minutes. you can almost hear a pin drop out there. you see seasoned veterans in this business, they start to tear up, their eyes get glossy. and it's kind of their way of paying respects to these people's loved ones.

>> reporter: officials here have warned the number of confirmed fatalities will rise substantially when those updated numbers are released a little later this morning. clarissa? >> john, thank you. the searchers in oso are facing more wet weather. meteorologist megan glaros of cbs station wbbm says much of the u.s. will see rain this weekend. >> good morning, and good morning to those of you in the west. if you are in the pacific northwest this morning rains will continue for you through the course of the day today. into tomorrow and likely into sunday, as well. for san francisco and parts of central california the rain chance ramps up going into your saturday even the potential for some isolated thunderstorm activity for you. and there will as well be mountain snows. los angeles topping out at 72 degrees today. las vegas at 76. phoenix, probably around 81 degrees. but seattle and portland staying steady in the mid-50s as will boise. and what we see for the east is a little more interesting in terms of the possibility of strong to severe storms.

anywhere from san antonio, texas, all the way through to the panhandle of florida. there is the possibility today of strong to severe thunderstorm activity. very spring-like there, with damaging winds, large hail, and the possibility of isolated tornadoes, as well. certainly something to keep an eye on. back to you. here's a look at the severe weather that already hit missouri hard. a passing system brought hail, heavy rain, and at least one tornado yesterday. several homes were damaged. signups for the affordable care act are surging ahead of monday's deadline. the white house says more than 6 million americans enrolled in private insurance plans under the health law. that falls short of the original goal of 7 million, but exceeds recently revised estimates. the obama administration will allow people to buy coverage after the deadline if they've already started the process. there's word this morning one of the most influential lawmakers on national security matters is leaving congress.

representative mike rogers says he won't seek re-election after serving seven terms. the michigan republican is chairman of the house intelligence committee. he is a former fbi agent and plans to finish his term before starting a national radio program. this morning, nearly the entire chain of command at an air force base is out of a job. nine nuclear commanders were fired thursday in the wake of a cheating scandal, and the operating official at malmstrom air force base resigned. they found widespread sharing of answers on written readiness tests. this morning, new jersey governor chris christie is defending an internal investigation of a traffic scandal. the report commissioned by christie says he had no knowledge of plans to close lanes leading to the george washington bridge last year creating gridlock. instead, investigators blamed former -- former aide bridget kelly and former port authority official david wildstein. i an interview with abc last night, christie denied creating

an environment that prompted aides to order the closure. >> spent a lot of time the last 11 weeks thinking about what did i do if anything to contribute to this? and i don't believe that i did. but i'm certainly disappointed in myself that i wasn't able to pick up these traits in these people. i'm disappointed in myself that i didn't look closer that i didn't -- that i trusted too much. >> critics called the report a one-sided whitewash that cost taxpayers $1 million. police in afghan's capital say four suicide bombers attacked a guesthouse this morning used by foreigners. at least three americans may still be inside 20 more people were evacuated. this happened in an upscale area of the west side of kabul. the taliban is taking credit. a police spokesman said one attacker set off a car bomb outside the building that led to a gun fight inside. there's no word yet on casualties.

in south africa, the murder trial of bladerunner oscar pistorius adjourned unexpectedly this morning. the double amputee olympian was expected to testify today about the deadly shooting of his girlfriend last year but the judge's legal assistant is sick forcing a delay. the trial resumes april 7th. it's time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. israel's ha'aretz says turkey is blocking the access to youtube. the youtube blockage comes a day after a court ordered a ban on twitter to be lifted. the "wall street journal" says walmart is suing visa for more than $5 billion. the retail giant alleges visa charged unreasonably high fees when customers paid with credit cards. walmart accuses visa of conspireing with banks to inflate the so-called swipe fees. our cbs new york station says drugmaker glaxosmithkline is recalling a popular weight

loss drug. the bottles may have been tainted with. and the tainted bottles may contain tablets that are not the pills. pacific gas and electric expects to face criminal charges over a 2010 pipeline explosion. the blast killed eight people and levelled a neighborhood in san bruno. the utility says it expects to be charged with violations related to record keeping and pipeline maintenance. the san jose mercury news says microsoft is making a version of office for the ipad. nar della unveiled the software on tuesday. they will have access to word powerpoint and excel. it's part of a push by microsoft to sell products for a wider range of devices, even those made by rivals like apple. [ cheers ] march madness hit the streets of dayton ohio, last night, as students celebrated another upset win.

the flyers beat sanford to reach the elite eight for the first time in two decades. the wisconsin locker room was fired up after the badgers' sweet 16 win over baylor. even green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers joined the party. top-seed florida is returning to the round of eight for the fourth year in a row after knocking off ucla and number-one seed arizona rallied to beat san diego state, 70-64, in the closest game of the night. and cbs sports coverage of the sweet 16 continues tonight at 7:00 eastern, 4:00 pacific. our partners at cbs are also carrying some of the games. to see the full schedule, log onto cbssports.com. it's 7:19. ahead son "cbs this morning," a wombatling cancer is called lame by a magazine for her outfit. the story of good friday morning, everyone. roberta gonzales in the kpix 5 weather center. out the door this morning,

mostly cloudy skies. temperature-wise we dipped into the 40s in the tri-valley otherwise into the 50s. later today sunny breaks, 60s and 70s, relatively mild day. winds increase out of the south 10 to 20 late tonight with heaviest rain overnight through your saturday morning tapering off and then on sunday, just a chance of a lingering shower. enjoy your day. a florida woman drives three miles with another driver right

on her bumper. >> ahead, we'll show you the tailgator captured on camera. karma may have caught up with him. >> the news is back this morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. ♪ ♪ me and you... ♪ ghirardelli squares chocolate... ♪ a little rendezvous ♪ savor our luscious filling combined with our slow melting chocolate. ♪ that little reward for all the things you do. ♪ only from ghirardelli. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] spring

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fellow state senators may vote to suspend the indicted senator. leaders good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. leland yee's fellow state senators and a vote to suspend the indicted senator. leaders are calling for a vote to bench the san francisco democrat if he does not leave voluntarily. an east bay teacher is expected in court on charges of molesting students in richmond. 32-year-old ron guinto has pleaded not guilty. he is accused of sexual abuse and kidnapping involving students at the making waves academy charter school. a man who allegedly killed a u.s. marine while driving drunk in fremont faces murder charges. it happened tuesday. police say 23-year-old alexander yohn hit and killed 23-year-old andrew silva with his mini cooper as he was fleeing officers. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. if your commute takes you anywhere along the plenty of sunshine peninsula, "friday light" closer to palette. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights are on for an hour and a half. backed up to the foot of the maze. here's roberta. >> hurry hurry hurry gather near your tv set take a look at this our live kpix weather camera beautiful scene over the bay bridge this morning. current air temperatures in the 40s, 50s and 60s. later today from 61 at the coast to 70 in fairfield and in san jose. rain arrives late tonight. heaviest rain tomorrow morning. tapering off during the day, showers sunday.

a a tampa woman was driving and took this video of a man tailgating her. he stayed on her tail for about three miles. she was boxed in by a truck and refused to go faster on wet roads. he finally passed her, flashing the we're number one sign and then some might consider justice, the tailgater lost control and crashed along the median. she yelled at him, "that's what you get." he wasn't hurt, but later picked up by the police. how is she driving and shooting him? and then he spins out. not a good situation on the road. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the magazine that didn't check the full story behind this photo. it is causing outrage among readers this morning.

we'll see why tutu is nothing to laugh at. plus changing america's pastime. how major league baseball is taking a swing at expanded instant replay. and if you've ever wondered what charlie does away from work i know you have we'll show you why he's having a ball. that's ahead. more now of "cbs this morning" news's interview with scott pelley with the president. scott is with us once again from vatican city. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. the president acknowledged he has differences with pope francis, particularly over things like contraception and same-sex marriage. but he said that he spent most of their almost one-hour meeting talking about things that they had in common. in particular, income disparity and the pope's message of helping to lift the poor all around the world. here's a little bit of the interview we did a short time ago at the u.s. embassy. can you give me a sense of what

it's like to be in the presence of pope francis? >> well, you know, he's a wonderful man. obviously, you get a very brief impression. we had a conversation of 45 minutes, although i've admired him from afar since -- since he became pope. i think he projects the kind of humility and kindness that is consistent with my understanding, at least, of jesus' teachings. he seems to have a good sense of humor. i think that his simplicity and his belief in the power of the

spiritual over the material reflects himself in everything that he says and does. and i suspect -- my sense is that he's a little bit uncomfortable with all the trappings of being pope. >> reporter: embarrassed by them? >> well, you know, that's not his style. and that is part of why i think he has been so embraced around the world, because people get a sense that first and foremost he seems himself as a priest and as a disciple of christ and as somebody who is concerned with, you know, the least of these. you know, nothing's more powerful than someone who seems to live out their convictions.

>> reporter: you know, the president mentioned those trappings. it's well known here in rome that sometimes the pope slips those trappings, even gets in a car and drives himself to another part of the city to help minister to the poor. when i asked the president about that and the fact that the president of the united states can't do the same thing the president said that he was sure that the pope had a lot more freedom, but that he the president, had only two and a half years to go and he was sure that the pope would be at this much, much longer. charlie? >> thank you so much, scott. a very interesting photo here, one of many on newspapers around the world showing a nice moment between the president and the pope. more of the interview tonight on the "cbs evening news with scott pelley." >> "self" magazine is facing major backlash after publishing this photo. the women, you see, are running in a marathon wearing tutus. the magazine mocks them saying lame.

the woman on the right is battling cancer. as vinita nair shows us she is anything but lame. vinita, good morning. >> reporter: monika allen was in chemotherapy at the time of the race, and the tutu was not only for inspiration, but to raise proceeds for a self-profit group. when the magazine contacted her asking to use a photo of her from the los angeles marathon she was thrilled. >> we thought, wow, we'll be in "self" magazine, and we assumed maybe positive use, maybe doing a trend on running in tutus. >> reporter: it was allen's first marathon since being diagnosed with inoperable brain cancer. >> i did 12 cycles over a year of higher-dose chemo therapy. there's a chance i wouldn't live five years, but i feel great. >> reporter: the magazine wanted the photo for the "bs meter." >> i was really offended. it's kind of an insult to put into a huge magazine and called lame. >> reporter: a racing tutu

epidemic has struck and it's because people think the fru-fru skirts make run faster. if you say it makes people run away from you faster maybe we would believe it. >> if they thought this was a silly trend that they didn't understand, they should ask us. >> reporter: in fact, allen makes the tutus for her company which donates a portion of the proceeds to a nonprofit called girls on the run. >> it helps teach them healthy lifestyle lessons, how to be confident, be healthy, deal with bullying. >> reporter: word of the magazine's missteps spread quickly online with thousands expressing support for allen. "shame on "self" magazine," one person tweeted. many threatened to cancel subscriptions. they apologized saying obviously we messed up. you are an inspiration, and i am truly sorry for this. allen says she hopes something positive will come out of all of this. >> wear a tutu, have fun and just don't take yourself so seriously.

>> reporter: "self" magazine posted mea culpas on their website, but did not respond to us. the magazine has donated to allen's charity and offered to cover her work in a future issue. >> yikes. >> yeah i'm sure they feel awful about it, because clearly somebody didn't get to the whole story. >> you have to be careful when you're doing these catty things that are partly funny but mean-spirited. you have to be aware of who you're making fun of and what the backstory is. >> big ole lesson learned there. thank you, vinita. last night, "the colbert report" introduced a new play date plaza for the show's youngest fans, and guess who popped up on set? >> "good morning america" unveiled their own brand-new youth zone. >> welcome to social square! >> i was so inspired by their example, that i've created my own branded

info-internewsman-hang-space. it's a funscape all about relating to the crucial 4 and under demographic. who knows will show up in our celebrity ball pit? >> hello! [ cheers and applause ] >> broadcasting legend and anchor of "cbs this morning," charlie rose! [ cheers ] well! charlie! charlie! how are you? >> i'm here to tell all the kids kids tomorrow on "cbs this morning," we'll have scott pelley's exclusive interview with president obama from rome! >> all right. be sure to check that out, kids. thanks, charlie. [ laughter ] >> charlie, your timing the facial expression -- so when you were sitting here yesterday, you knew you would be doing that? >> no no he called me after the show stephen did, and emily, a friend of mine, said

stephen wants you to do this. stephen called me later, said this would be fun. >> did you say yes right away? >> not right away. [ laughter ] they sent me the script. i looked at the script. >> of course, you did. >> it's just great to be back. i think stephen is so smart. he really is. the smartness is what makes the comedy so funny. >> yeah. >> you know what i love? i love when people get to see charlie's sense of humor. i always say to charlie, is there anything you haven't done? i think that's on the list. >> if the whole journalism thing doesn't work out -- >> charlie in a ball pit. great. >> i didn't know what a ball pit was. >> now you do. ahead, how major league baseball is about to change in an instant. >> i'm don dahler. baseball season is about to start very soon. but baseball fans are going to see something new this year. instant replay for disputed calls. what do the managers and the players think about that? i'll have that coming up. i think i made a mistake. let's take a look at that.

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monday is opening day for baseball. this season new rules involve instand replay go into effect. there will be 12 cameras at every stadium. 42 tons of equipment installed, and 172 miles of video cable. don dahler shows us how they will alter the way the game is played. >> reporter: every baseball fan remembers the least favorite bad call. >> and what happens here? >> reporter: fan interference in the 1996 american league championship that was called a home run. the perfect game that wasn't in 2010, when pitcher galarraga was denied a place in the history books by a blown call. to prevent such blunders in the

future, major league baseball is spending $50 million. >> even though i know the outcome -- >> reporter: hall of famer joe torre was on the committee that designed the new replay system. is the underlying purpose really to avoid the big, historic bad call? >> yeah. there's no question. we want to eliminate those ones that you shake your head at or as managers go home as i did, on a number of nights saying, i wish i had a chance to change one thing. >> reporter: or that haunt the umpires even through their careers sometimes? >> no question. >> reporter: now if major league managers don't agree with an umpire's call, they can challenge it. an instant replay from any game in the country is reviewed by umpires in this high-tech facility in new york city. if the call is overturned, the manager gets one more challenge for the duration of the game. if the call stands, the manager's out of luck. bo porter manages the houston astros. >> i think it's good for baseball.

i think it's good for the fans. it gives us an opportunity to get the calls right. >> the long throw, that's not in time. >> reporter: he challenged a call during a spring training game. >> here comes bo porter. this one will change i do believe. >> reporter: the call was overturned and helped the astros eventually win the game. porter is teaching his team to finish each play even if a third out is made. >> continue to play. continue to play. if you're the base runner you round third base and you go hard. >> reporter: was there some concern going into this that maybe this is pushing tradition a little bit too much? >> we haven't changed a whole lot in baseball over the years, because it's a pretty darn good game. we think technology is at a point where we can -- we can install this, we can institute replay and not have it affect the rhythm of the game. >> reporter: managers still can't challenge balls and strikes. but that's okay with houston astros' pitcher alex white. >> balls and strikes depend on the umpire and you have relationships throughout the league with umpires, you know which guys call what. and that's part of the game.

and i certainly would never want to see that go. >> reporter: major league baseball is hoping now the only errors seen on the field are those committed by the players. for "cbs this morning," don dahler, kissimmee, florida. >> i'm with joe torre, you know? change can come and not disrupt great tradition. >> it feels like the umpire will lose some of the power here, though, to the computers and the technology. >> it seems like a good idea. what took it so long? it's a good idea. good friday morning, everyone. roberta gonzales in the kpix 5 weather center. out the door this morning, mostly cloudy skies. temperature-wise we dipped into the 40s in the tri-valley otherwise into the 50s. later today sunny breaks, 60s and 70s, relatively mild day. winds increase out of the south 10 to 20 late tonight with heaviest rain overnight through your saturday morning tapering off and then on sunday, just a chance of a lingering shower. enjoy your day.

when it comes to the affairs of the heart, hooray. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota, let's go places. it's time for toyota's sales event. yeah, you gotta let people know. i don't know... come on, jan. everybody loves a mascot. you try it, coach. bring it on. [ male announcer ] during toyota's #1 for everyone sales event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2014 camry. offer ends march 31st. for more great deals visit toyota.com. [ coach t ] this is some kind of deal here. [ male announcer ] toyota. let's go places. play close. good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smile food and snacks.

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thursday, friday saturday sunday. >> incredible. this woman of great britain was overcome when her cochlear implants were turned on. after being death since birth, she was able to hear for the first time. >> you can s you can s the emotion that got to her. you get emotional just watching it. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the state senate may vote today to suspend indicted senator leland yee. leaders of both parties are calling for a vote if he does not leave voluntarily. yee has already withdrawn his bid for secretary of state. pg&e says that it expects to face federal criminal charges. they stem from the 2010 explosion and fire caused by a faulty gas pipeline in san bruno. eight people were killed, 38 homes destroyed. public transit in san francisco could soon undergo its first major overhaul in three decades. today the muni board is expected to vote on a plan aimed at improving service. the proposal includes changes in frequency and hours of

operation. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. still no major hot spots out there and we're actually seeing improvement already at 8:00 over at the bay bridge backed up nearly to the maze earlier and right now it's only jammed to the end of the parking lot. the metering lights are on and the middle lanes are still busiest. 880 if you're traveling into oakland's it is a little slow approaching your downtown oakland admits. but not the usual bottleneck in the northbound lanes near the oakland coliseum. and 580 is also much improved through livermore. that's traffic. here's roberta. >> let's roll outside this morning. good morning, everybody. mostly cloudy skies a few peeks of sunshine air temperature relatively mild. livermore now up to 52 after the 40s. later today, numbers stacking up from the 60s all the way to the low 70s. we do have rain moving in but not until later on tonight. rain heaviest on saturday morning.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday. happy friday to you, march 28th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a busy hour ahead, including an interview with president obama. first, here is a look at today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." >> he may be entirely misreading the west and he is certainly misreading american foreign policy. >> what will he do if putin pushes into ukraine? >> he hopes these sanctions will be enough to detour putin. the authorities moved the search area because of new

analysis. >> as daylight arrives, we are waiting for the announcement to raise that number significantly. and then critics called the report a one-sided whitewash that cost taxpayers $1 million. the tutu was not for inspiration, but to raise money. >> the underlying purpose to really avoid the big historic bad call? >> yeah there is no question. the moment some might consider road raid justice. a tailgater lost control and crashed along the median. >> spun out on a slick patch of karma, i think. . i am charlie rose with

gayle king and clarissa and norah o'donnell is off. russian president vladimir putin should pull the troops back. >> the president says putin doesn't seem to understand u.s. foreign policy. scott asked him what the russian president is after. >> well on this i think he has been willing to show a deeply held grievance about what he considers to be the loss of the soviet union. you would have thought that after a couple decades that there would be an awareness on the part of any russian leader that the path forward does not revert back to the kinds of practices that you know were so prevalent during the cold

war, but in fact to move forward would further integrate the world's economy. >> you can see more of the interview tonight on the "cbs evening news." and workers searching for mudslide victims in oso, washington, says the death toll is about to raise. 90 are considered missing. john blackstone is just outside oso where locals are preparing for the news to grow worse. >> reporter: the number of fatalities rises here and it's felt deeply in the small valley because everybody knows everybody, and that is also providing strength and support as this difficult search goes on. moore has lived all her life in the town next to oso. >> these people in darington are

like no other people you will ever meet. they can take and what they have done with this thing they have made this horrible thing and they all jumped in and held their heads up and have taken everything they have and more. they are that kind of people. these kind of people band together when something catastrophic like this happens and they put their shoulder to the grind stone and go for it. >> officials warned the community this will be a difficult day here. updated fatality figures are expected to be released in the next hour or so and those figures are expected to rise substantially. charlie? >> thanks, john. five search planes spotted more objects in the southern indian ocean. they were flying over a different search area trying to locate the flight. the new zone is nearly 700 miles closer to perth, australia.

this morning the autism rate in this country is 30% higher than at first thought and it puts the number at 1.2 million with autism. good morning. >> one out of every 68 children in the united states is said to be on the spectrum. the twins both have autism but they seem like typical 11-year-old boys in some measures. >> my brother likes the knicks. i like the heat. >> don't you guys like any of the same teams? >> nope. >> so good! >> the increased rate of autism suggests every grade in every elementary school nationwide now

has at least one child with autism. >> on the front we have -- >> experts say it's not because there are more autistic children there's just better awareness and diagnoses. there may be more autistic children that may have not been identified. >> this number doesn't surprise us but we feel it's an underestimate. >> white children are more likely to be diagnosed with autism, and boys are still five times more likely to have the condition than girls. >> are your boys doing things you were told they never would do? >> absolutely. >> they are conversational, and they have friends and read and write and use the computer better than we do. >> most children are not identified with autism until

after 4, and their parents think it's because of early treatment. >> they are going to learn and become just like everybody else. productive members of society. they are going to be the next generation of teachers or firemen or policemen. >> or maybe even directors. >> photographers, lead the way, please. >> they have different degrees of autism. kevin goes to public school while michael attends school for disabilities. there's no medical test for autism and it's identified solely by

a new health studyus a new health study just out this morning could mean big news for your heart depending on your

marriage status. we will take you through the research on 3.5 million americans next on "cbs this morning." his morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by prudential. prudential prudential. bring your challenges. then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪ it's almost impossible to get them

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in our morning round, marriage with health benefits. couple vow to stay together in sickness and held. a new study shows having a spouse can lauer your risk of heart disease by 5%. and we have a cardiologist from new york city. all of us are single at the table. but i will be listen to everything you have to say. it has to be a good marriage. >> that's right. >> we have known about the concept of the marriage advantage since the late 1800s, and we are recognizing it may be as important as traditional respects to cardiodisease.

married couples serve as a buffer for stressful life events for each other and encourage each other to take medications and go to doctor appointments. if one partner is snoring at night and the other partner may encourage them to seek help for sleep apnea. single is to turn on a tape recorder, is that right? >> no, no, not necessary will i. >> i think i'm turning maroon. >> do you a you >> do you ask your patients as a cardiologist about their marital relationship status? >> yes we are taught to ask a social history, to get a sense if they are living alone, divorced, and they look at you and wonder why you are asking that and it because it plays into your emotional sense, and

life changes happen throughout your course of time with the patient. >> it seems it's important why marriage delivers these things. >> i think as gayle mentioned, the quality of the marriage is extremely important, especially for women. we know that if the marriage is not good it can increase stress and blood pressure and that can lead to cardiac disease. >> i have one of those. i had a stressful marriage but we won't go into that. >> it seems like the benefit was for both men and women, but some research has shown the survival benefit tends to be for men. they rely on their wife to take care of them and women are more social and have bigger networks of support. >> one of us should marry charlie. >> yeah, i know. >> i am sure my boyfriend would love that. don't take it personally but --

>> thank you so much. ahead, two murder convictions with two glaring problems. 48 hours looks at how one man was put on death row. death row. ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft, meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good. beneful healthy smile food and snacks. i guess i never really gave much thought to the acidity in any foods. never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me, and i was like well can you fix it, can you paint it back on and he explained that it was not something that grows back, it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel. it's going to help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and to eat healthier, and it was a real easy switch to make.

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justice go off the track it can be extremely difficult to overturn a conviction even if the person is innocent. tomorrow night on "48 hours" correspondent erin moriarity looks at two cases, each of a person who were convicted of a murder they say they didn't convict and an extraordinary look at trying to free the men. >> crystal was a 14-year-old caring loving child that would help anybody, somebody i miss very much. >> dawn champagne's 14-year-old daughter crystal took a walk to a nearby store on a hot july day in 1996. she never returned. >> it's the hardest thing in my life. >> reporter: one day later the teenager's body was found, strangled in a densely wooded area near the mississippi river. the case appeared to be solved when just hours later damon

thibodaux, a distant cousin confessed to the crime. >> you don't just say you murdered her. you say you murdered her. >> mm-hmm. until someone is in the position that i was put in, they will never understand why someone confesses to a crime they didn't commit. >> reporter: thibodaux recanted almost immediately, but when he went on trial, the jurors heard his incriminating words on the police interrogation tape. >> when you left how was she lying? >> face down. >> reporter: he was convicted and sentenced to death but attorney denny lebeouf set out to prove his confession was false. >> 84 pieces of evidence in this case and not one went back to damon thibodeau. >> reporter: with time running out, lebeouf and thibodaux's other lawyers took everything they had to the very office that

put thibodeau on death roll. the district attorney. >> certainly there was enough presented to me where as i sat there, i'm thinking i've got to look at this. >> reporter: and "48 hours" went on its own search for new evidence and tracked down the man who said it was intuition that led him to crystal's body. >> it haunts me every day that i found her body. >> reporter: you had nothing do with her death. >> on my mother's soul i never touched her. >> erin moriarity, good morning. >> good morning. >> what impact on the investigation did thibodeau's con fegz have? >> well it derailed the investigation. it narrowed the investigation. once he said he did it -- and this was within hours of the murder, they didn't look at other suspects. in fact, in our hour we take a look at a suspect they should have looked at much closer. and then they had this problem when they finally looket at the crime scene and realized it didn't match his confession then

they have to look at other things and find things than just david tiphibodaux. the hero in this was the prosecutor. >> the other story was ryan fersson. he was here, by the way. his conviction was overturned. what's the update on him? >> this is interesting. because, of course we're taking a look at his life sentence which is not as easy as i thought it was or would be. remember there are two individuals convicted of this murder and one had confessed, and that's charles erickson. there was no evidence to con vilkt ryan ferguson. there's no evidence that convicts ryan erickson. again, to go back to that confession it's hard to overturn it. he waited so he missed time for his appeals. it's going to be difficult to get out. when you interview him, you really get a sense of why this false confession might have happened in this case. >> when you interview these men,

are they bitter, angry, devastated? what's their emotional state? >> what always surprises me is that they're not bitter. the thing that really surprised me, when we first started on these cases, we don't know that they're innocent. they haven't picked up any of the prison environment. they don't use the prison vernacular. they don't have a lot of tattoos. they seem to beack-to-back shows tomorrow. ryan ferguson and then last chance. >> you never know who's going to be in the cs green room. look who we found in studio 57. there he is. hey, josh holloway from "lost." he'll take us behind his new movie "sap taj." he's been doing a lot. what brought him back to

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. fellow state senators may vote to suspend the i good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. leland yee's fellow state senators may vote to suspend the indicted senator. leaders are calling for a vote to bench of san francisco democrat if he does not leave voluntarily. an east bay teacher is expected in court on charges of molesting students in richmond. 32-year-old ron guinto has pleaded not guilty. he is accused of sexual abuse and kidnapping involving students at the making waves academy charter school. a man who allegedly killed a u.s. marine while driving drunk in fremont faces a murder charge. it happened tuesday. police say 23-year-old alexander yohn hit and killed 23-year-old andrew silva with his mini cooper as he was fleeing officers. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. let's go out toward 101. that seems to be the problem spot now. we are watching a couple of different accidents blocking lanes northbound 101 coming into shoreline an accident there and you can see traffic slows from about 237. and then also as you head into santa clara, northbound 1 de la cruz another multicar crash traffic jammed from at least the 880 interchange. but hey, bay bridge much

improved. the metering lights are on, barely a wait, that's "friday light" coming into san francisco. and mass transit including bart systemwide no delay. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. >> looks like spring break. good morning. heading outside we have spring showers that will be moving back into the bay area. this is our bird's-eye view of the city of san francisco under mostly cloudy skies. numbers currently sitting in the 50s across the board from redwood city all the way to concord. later today, this is what you can expect. a mostly cloudy day remaining on the breezy side north bay gets rain showers later on tonight. meanwhile, highs today in the 60s to the low 70s. so the rain arrives tonight. and then what happens the heaviest rain tomorrow morning scattered lingering showers throughout the day saturday during the afternoon hours. and then dry skies sunday with only a slight chance of rain showers. make it a great day, everyone.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a true southern gentleman. josh holloway. there he is. he will tell us about the special training he went through for his new training "sabotage," with arnold schwarzenegger. and gave up to start a nonprofit to build schools around the world, and it all started with a pencil. the los angeles times says california's bullet train may not live up to the hype. voters said the trip would make a trip between l.a. and san francisco in 2:40 but experts

say it will take half an hour longer. usa today say the oakland a's, the team's official beverage sponsor has no calories and artificial flavors. and then a traffic complaint from a 7-year-old boy. he wrote the letter saying drivers speed down his road while he waits for the school bus. >> i think that it's unsafe because, like they zoom by. >> he wrote them and the police arranged for officers to begin patrols next week. the new york post published an open letter to gwyneth

paltrow. mom, and she was mocking the interview. she said it's easier with moms to balance work and raising kids than it is for her as an pactress. >> and then the sixers lost to the rockets on thursday and that matches a string of losses by the cleveland cavaliers in the 2010-2011 season. josh holloway stole the show on "lost," and now he is smoking up the silver screen in "sabotage." it's an action thriller and the agents are a bit rough around the edges. josh plays "neck," as in

"redneck." >> no thank you. >> have a drink for my friend. we buried him today. >> that's why i am here. do you want to go somewhere private? >> private? this is family time. just come over here and collapse on your daddy. this fbi getup, that's your badge? >> the lead investigator -- >> a stripper. she is not the tripper. she's an apb investigator. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> put on your big girl pants when you look at the movie because it's action-packed from beginning to end. a little violent. >> i told my mom to skip this one. just go to church and i'll tell you about it. >> when you read the script, i am thinking as a guy -- if you are a guy that likes to shoot them up, action packed you said

this is what i want to do this movie? >> absolutely. i am a actor. i always wanted to do a military role and this was my shot at that, and it was arnold schwarzenegger, you know two people i very much respect in the business so it was a no-brainer that i wanted to do it. >> you trained, too. didn't you go through special training? i thought that was interesting. >> we certainly did, and david, the director, he did "training day," and he sent us to s.w.a.t. school. >> that's how this happens, right? >> that's how this happens, right. i don't know. but i am going to say yes. but it was a lot of fun. it was like disneyland for dudes. you are in there, and one of the toughest team members was the girl. she was fantastic. and he had us sparring each

other, actors sparring each other in full head gear. >> were you reluctant to spar with her. >> absolutely you are not going to hit a girl but it was really about not getting hit. >> what was it like working with arnold schwarzenegger? i am assuming he is somewhat of a hero? >> yes, i have got three brothers and we grew up watching everything arnold ever did, so for us it was amazing to work with him and it was in atlanta, so they got to come to the set and meet him. for me it was really special with that, and he was -- what impressed me about arnold he was very available on set at all times. he didn't have his cell phone -- >> available? that's a good word to use. >> you can say that for a lot of people, but we are talking about movie stars. >> he was very present. helpful and fun to talk to. just one of the team. so it was fun.

>> you still get a lot of people asking you about "lost "? >> i do. and i still don't know. >> josh it has been close to ten years since that went on the air. >> yes, we just did a reunion the other night. >> when you google it the first thing you see is josh and your hair. that was your trademark. were you really excited to cut it off or did you like that look? >> i was dying to cut it off. i called it the squirrel and the wig, and wanted both gone. that was fun about this movie as well, because i was so excited to shave my head. and then he said no i want you to be the preppy guy, and i was so heartbroken i went and shaved it anyway. what did you do? >> now, you are on the cbs family, "intelligence." >> yes, a lot of fun. >> the role you play there? >> i play gabriel vonn which is a special agent with an enhanced

situation going on. he has a chip in his brain. so that's been a lot of fun, trying to figure that out since i have sent two e-mails and one said test. so i am trying to learn the technical jargon. >> yeah i am with you on that. >> continued success. >> thank you so much. >> "sabotage" opens today, and you can see "intelligence" also starring joshua on monday night at 10:00 here on cbs. and he has changed a lot, helped more than 20,000 kids. how did you do that? how he is driving the next generation. and then saturday director will take us inside his

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adam braun started his career on wall street but decided to invest in a better world. pencils of promise have built 200 schools in latin and asian-ameican, and forbes named him, and the book is called "the

promise of a pencil." we welcome you. >> thank you. >> most people don't think of a pencil as a life-changing thing, but it was for you? >> yeah, i was on a fast track to a wall street career and when i was in college i found a young boy begging on the street when i was back backing, and i asked him what would you like to have anything in the world, and he said a pencil. i gave him mine and he lit up. i wanted to do something about that. >> what is interesting about that story is that a lot of people would say that's nice give him a pencil and felt good. >> yeah and would have gone on their way. >> what made you take it further? >> i was naturally an introvert, and if i walked around with pens and pencils and i could have conversations with kids and i would ask the parents what do

you want most in the world, and parents wanted the same thing, better opportunities for their children and education could unlock that. after a bunch of backpacking and travel and i got the itch and put $25 in a bank account to try and build one school and that turned into 200 schools globally. >> how do you go from that $25 and that one school to hundreds of schools? that's extraordinary. >> that's the reason i wrote the book. i had so many people especially young people coming and saying i am not famous and i don't have wealth, and how did you start small and go so big? so the truth is the book is around 30 mantras -- >> surround yourself with those that make you better. if your dreams don't scare you,

they are not big enough. >> the one i was going to share with you was big dreams they start with small and reasonable accounts. we think you have to have this huge pile of money sitting somewhere, but again, i started with $25, and the one never take no from somebody that can say yes, and there is some decision-maker in a company that has the authority to unlock what you want most. you have to find that person. >> find the person who will say yes. >> yes, and the other one i believe in more than anything you speak the language of the person you want to become not your former self but the one you hope to unlock and when you speak in that future tense the world starts to manifest around whatever you envision. >> you had a lot of trials and tribulations along the way, and you have been held up by gun point and beaten up and robbed and your grandmother said why do you go to these places where people have so little when you

have such nice things? your dad said to grow up. what is it that happened to you? >> i found purpose. that's truthly the biggest thing. i think it's a big part of the millennial generation, and they look at us and they have a sense of entitlement because millennials are driven by meaning, and we are the first generation being told you can be anything you want to be and we believed it. it takes a lot of hard work. >> your name will be recognizable to people because scooter, scott, he manages justin bieber and when you think about justin bieber you don't think philanthropist and he has been generous. >> justin and i have been close since i was 13 and the truth is while lately some of the public decisions he has made have not been wonderful, but privately is

still the same kid i used to know. he is still very generous. the promise of pencils on sale now. the most unforgettable moments of the week. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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that does it for us but first things first. thank you, thank, you thank you. >> since cll isn't arissa isn't available and we know marriage is good for the heart, there you go, charlie. i'm planning his life for him. >> tonight more on scott pelley's interview with pro. as we leave you, let's take a

look back at the week that was vchl a great weekend. >> take it easy. norah returns on monday. >> there is a race to find exactly where flight 370 went down and hopefully its black boxes. >> new satellite images revealed 122 possible objects in the southern indian ocean. >> this is not the smoking gun, however, even though it's not the smoking gun, they think they know where the gun is. >> those who are mourning their loved ones are wondering if something should have been done years ago to prevent this disaster. >> i haven't cried this much since i was about 2 1/2 years old. >> these three guys leapt off the roof of the freedom tower. police just tracked them down. >> this is going up in our city and we jumped it. >> president obama and pope francis appeared to achieve a genuine connection before and after that nearly hour-long meeting here at the vatican. >> this crowd continued to greet the first lady.

at one point she even accepted an invitation to jump rope. >> the country still cannot shake off winter. megan, say it ain't so. >> but it is so. >> spring should be back by the end of this week. >> the nearly constructed building is now just rubble. every second of tuesday's rescue was captured by cell phone. >> oh, no. my god. >> they're going to the elite eight. >> they call it march madness for a reason. >> the stanford university band is not your average university band. go tot have more cowbells. ♪ >> women watching from home, trust me. this is great legacy. >> i know you tried it. >> i think it is better. watch that watch that. what's that. >> he likes to drink? >> i don't want to have the hate mail from australians, but, yes. >> coochie-coochie coo. >> on twitter they said bill

raftery is the o.g. which is original gangster. >> you see some of the questions you hear from mothers, should my son play football. what you do say? >> that's a personal decision. >> when did you know it was going to be a hit? >> second weekend. >> someone here who's a nascar driver named bubba, they're not thinking he looks like you. >> i'm thinking bubba is hubba bubba cute. >> we're taking a ride on the, you know it soouul train. >> they touched on the era and "soultrain" is one of them. will's never been that much soul on a tv show. >> i think you can tell a lot about a guy by the way he moves on the dance floor. charlie, you know how to say it. the souuul train. i love it when cll, people get

to see charlie's sense of

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. the state senate may vote today to suspend indicted senator leland yee. leaders of both parties are calling for a vote if he does not leave voluntarily. he has already withdrawn his bid for secretary of state. pg&e says it expects to face federal criminal charges. they stem from the 2010 explosion and fire caused by a fally gas pipeline in san bruno. eight people were killed. 38 homes destroyed. public transit in san francisco could soon undergo its first major overhaul in three decades. today the muni board is expected to vote on a plan aimed at improving service. the proposal includes changes in frequency and hours of operation. now here's roberta with a look at the forecast. >> good morning, and thank you,

michelle. good morning, everybody. heading on out the door we have partly to mostly cloudy skies a few sunny breaks today but mostly gray conditions for the most part. this is what you can expect a cloudy and breezy day today. north bay gets the rain first and that will arrive towards the later portion of the evening commute. it will be wet on saturday, but dry on sunday. highs today with the mostly cloudy skies 61 at the coast, 70 degrees in fairfield. it will be 71 in gilroy. and in fact the extended forecast calls for the rain showers to arrive in earnest late tonight heaviest rainfall tomorrow morning with scattered showers throughout the day. a lingering shower certainly possible on sunday and unsettled weather monday through thursday. that's a look at your weather. we have elizabeth on deck with traffic next.

good morning. we'll start you with a south bay where our probably slowest drive is right now. northbound 101 the left lanes remain blocked approaching de la cruz. the red sensors changed to red. traffic is very sluggish from at least julian/mckee. bay bridge much better drive. looks great actually all the way into san francisco. no delay approaching the pay gates. and the nimitz kind of a crawl near the oakland coliseum.

wayne: we are "let's make a deal." jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! (screams) wayne: aw! go get your car! - yeah! - i've always wanted a scooter. wayne: you got one! - this is so great and i met wayne brady, whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal" thank you so much for tuning in, i'm brady, three people, let's go! (cheers and applause) chicken. zebra. the pink hair, pink hair. hey, everybody. okay. i need you to stand between the two ladies. welcome to the show. kirsten, nice to meet you. - you too. wayne: so you are a zebra. - i am a zebra love the zebras.