>> the wind knocked out power in some neighborhoods in the foothills, the town of estes park posted the video on facebook, of a worker fighting wind gusts, while trying to restore the power there. >> now, along with the wind and our heat, firefighters across the front range have been busy, with wildfires. this the scene ner pueblo this -- near pueblo this average. >> team coverage for you tonight, dave look intoog the dry fire condition, we begin with ed greene. >> everything we talked about yesterday, though, blisteringly strong winds and the record-high temperatures came true today. let's take a look at doppler 4,000, right now, you can see the moisture moving into the west. you can see the clouds whipping across the state and that's an indication of the very strong winds. look at all of the wind advisories all around the nation that we have. and they concentrate right into western colorado, gusting to 55 miles per hour. gusts to 80 miles per hour for a

and south, and the result of the dry weather, the gusty winds and the warm temperatures, low humiditys give us a red flag warning over southeastern colorado until 6:00 p.m. tonight. take a look at the current wind gusts around the state. aspen at 53 miles per hour. dia, 45 miles per hour right now. and as is pueblo. and as we zoom into the front range, you can see very gusty winds as well. 56 miles per hour in genesee and evergreen. 46 in golden. and pretty brisk winds right in the greater metro area, too, with 39 gusting at aurora, southeast aurora also at 39. greenwood village, 41. englewood, 41. highlands ranches 48 miles per hour. >> glen haven, 97 miles per hour today, near frisco, the same reading near west clip, 90 miles per hour. 87 miles per hour. woodland park, 62.

so a lot of wind, a lot of strong wind, and with all of that, record highs. we'll talk about that in a moment. but now let's talk fire danger. we do have that with dave. >>reporter: ed, so many things come together, when you have a wind situation like this. the winds that have been blowing today, add into that, the dryness that we've had for the last several weeks, kind of exacerbates the problem, as the fire danger goes. we're in an open field here, this is the in the northern part of douglas county in highlands ranch, we're on the northern part of that red flag warning that you showed that extends into southeastern colorado. and already today, we've had 3 fires, wildfires pop up. one in livermore, 18 acres. and cannon city. and the pictures you're looking at here are from helicopter 4,

today near grover near county road 75. 35-45 miles per hour winds up there. they had a barn damaged in the fire up. there kind of fingers of flames going on. hot spots up there, but they're trying to get a hold on it up there. but i'll tell you what, karen and jim, when we have a situation like this, even if you're not in the red flag warning area, but you have winds anywhere from 35-all the way up to a 100 miles per hour, you've got be careful if you're not in an alert area, we haven't had much area all over colorado for the last couple of weeks. you've got to be careful out here. now, coming up, ed greene will let us know if we have any rain that will help the situation and he'll also let us know if we have to worry about fire danger for the rest of the week. reporting from highlands ran. new information, i-70 through glenwood canyon will

it closed after two rock slides. cdot says traffic will be limited when it opens. more unstable rocks. the damage estimated at 2.5 million dollars, so far. state may ask for emergency funding to help cover some of the costs. the detour can add 3-4 hours for travelers. the very latest now from boulder where a judge has ruled that jurors will not hear certain information about the death of michelle wilkins unborn baby. wilkins was pregnant when she was attacked in longmont. the trial for the woman charged in this case, dynel lane, wrapped up the second day. a new development from the courtroom, lauren. >>reporter: they did break for the day, jim. we heard doctors say that wilkins nearly died on march 18th. they talked about treating both women, at the same hospital, at the same time. also, the defense secured a victory, they were successfully able to block testimony about

defense attorneys argued statements about the autopsy of michelle wilkins baby, aurora, would unfairly prejudice the jury, against dynel lane. >> there's no charge against aurora. she is not a victim in this case. >>reporter: they won the argument with the judge telling prosecutors not to bring it up. the prosecution entered blood stained evidence, found inside of lane's home. including bedding, and knives. doctors who treated both women at the hospital talked about their encounters. one saying lane initially blamed wilkins for the attack. another saying wilkins nearly died. . >> i would say she lost more than half of her blood volume. >> she said that, afterwards, then, this woman, has started -- pregnant woman has h started stabbing herself. and that dynel was concerned about the welfare of the baby. and so, dynel felt she had to

therefore, cut the baby out of her. >>reporter: the prosecution spent much of the afternoon trying to show that lane not only carried out this attack, but planned it. and that's key in proving their burden to meet the first-degree attempted murder charge. more on that on cbs news at 6:00. live in boulder, lauren dispirito, cbs 4 news. thank you, lauren. developing tonight, the investigation after a driver is killed in a crash, with the police patrol car. happened earlier this morning on 88th and federal in westminster. investigators say the officer was heading south on federal with lights and sierns on. -- siren on. a chevy malibu tried to turn. the patrol car hit the malibu. the man died in the collision. injuries. an update on a deputy ago. he remains in critical condition, authorities say he likely faces a long recovery. foreman was responding to the boy.

his patrol car was hit by a turning vehicle. and developing tonight, an a effort to crack down on people who take advantage of donors wanting to help a good cause. a bill at the state capitol fraud involving charities. as always, shaun boyd following that story, shaun, we've seen a lot of crimes just like that here in colorado. >>reporter: right, jim, you may remember the colorado based charity, boobies rock, a fraudulent breast cancer charity, that scammed peep out of nearly 2 million dollars nationwide. this the bill would significantly stiffen penalties, in cases like that. a person found guilty of charitable fraud would face a civil penalty of up to $10,000 for each violation, with no cap. right now, it's 2,000 percent incident with a half million dollar cap. the charitable organization would have to have at least 10% of its members ship associated with the cause it's benefitting. >> people in colorado are very

there are great causes out there and we just want to make sure that a paid solicitor is not representing where that money is going. we want the public to be confident that if they donate money to a charity, it's actually going to that charity. >>reporter: now, representative lauren says this measure is needed because the federal government isn't enforcing the consumer protection act, so it's falling to the states, the bill has both a republican and a democratic sponsor, and it just passed out of committee, the ago. >> thank you. the high school wrestling state tournament is underway at athlete, twin brothers who overcame serious injuries after a car hit their pickup head on. cbs 4's jeff todd live at the pepsi center for us tonight and jeff, it's remarkable that these tonight. >>reporter: karen, one year ago, these twin brothers came to the state tournament but couldn't

were both in wheelchairs. well, about an hour ago, paul cook took the mat, a few minutes later, his brother was on the pepsi center floor. they were in a truck headed home from a wrestling tournament and hit head on by a driver who died. the pickup truck was crushed in from the front and they both sustained internal injuries, as well as leg injuries. paul broke his hip, and his left foot. broken. lyle has been wrestling since october, but they both qualified second in their region to make it here today. their mom told us they set goal sxens couraged each other to recover. >> their first goal was to wrestle. their second goal was to qualify to come to the state tournament. will be wrestling tomorrow, but they're going to have to be

loser bracket, but seeing their perseverance to it make it here, it's hard to count them out. for now, live inside pepsi center, jeff todd, cbs 4 news. we'll be rooting for them, jeff, thanks. continuing to follow the weather alert for you, this evening, powerful winds whipping up the fire danger to go along with the record heat. sure doesn't feel like february, ed. >> it sure doesn't, jim, gusty winds today, that made us us very warm around here, tomorrow, not quite as warm and the winds die down a little bit. but i have in the five day forecast, a temperature that actually falls below normal. . >> and coming up, a battle of words between pope francis and donald trump. their argument over faith. >> plus, why colorado voters might soon get a say about wage. >> and the perfect prescription for a little girl battling leukemia who couldn't make it to

,, ,, ,,

and this is how it works. most new wealth flows to the top 1%. it's a system held in place by corrupt politics where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is powered by millions of small contributions. people like you who want to fight back. the truth is you can't change a corrupt system by taking its money. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message.

in campaign 2016, a new cbs poll in the repen race shows donald trump holds a huge lead. >> this is the nationwide poll gives trump 35% support. ted cruz is second at 18%. followed by marco rubio at 12. john kasich at 11. well, the candidates scramble for votes ahead of saturday's south carolina primary, trump is coming out swinging at pope francis. that's after the pontiff questioned the candidate's politics on immigration. the pope said, a person who only builds walls rather than bridges, is not christian. well, the republican front runner blamed the mexican government for turning the pope against him. fired off this warning. >> if and when the vatican is attacked by isis, which as everyone knows is isis's trophy, the pope will pay donald trump

>> no leader should have the right to question a person's faith, she has. hillary clinton's daughter, chelsea is in colorado tonight, campaigning for her mom. earlier today, chelsea clinton and actress from ugly betty met hillary clinton volunteers in denver. and tomorrow, they will meet an informal latina coffee group to discuss issues affecting the hispanic community in denver. $12 an hour, by 2020. and you might get a chance to vote on it, come november. cbs 4's matt kroschel on the story in denver, matt, not everyone is a fan of this idea. >>reporter: jim, talked to some restaurant owners who say it's not needed right now, because built into state law, that already exists, coffee -- [ inaudible ] minimum wage. low wage workers protested in denver before. now, they want a statewide measure to raise the minimum wage. >> everything makes sense around

>>reporter: supporters taking the first step this morning filing paperwork with the state. the next step will be collecting signatures, then they hope to november. >> not like we're asking or they're asking business ownerss to tomorrow, jump your payroll up, you have four years to adjust. >>reporter: supporters think the gradual increase will help keep business owners keep up, $12 an hour by 2020. >> it's a math issue. employed. nobody is getting paid, period. >>reporter: but the colorado restaurant association says increases like this will actually ended up killing jobs. >> the restaurants either have to significantly increase their income, by raising prices or, cut costs. you can't cut your food and beverage cost, so you're basically cutting labor. >>reporter: at the current rate

worker makes $17,000 a year. new tonight, a girl battling leukemia didn't get to celebrate valentine's day at school this year. >> but that did not stop a med student from coming to the rescue. [ singing ] . >> katie got her valentine's day this weekend, a form of 20 grown men, med student shaw, met katie in the hospital, he and his frat brothers sang and presented her with cards and gifts. >> it was so wonderful to hear her be happy and care free, as care free as you be. >> that's beautiful. katie had a transplant earlier this moshgs but bone barrow harvested from her baby sister. but that weather alert, ed. >> we had gusty winds around here, and the temperatures warmed as a result, set a record high. the high in denver at 73

degrees off the all-time record. for the month of february. you can see is sunny to partly sunny skies over the eastern plains, gusty winds. the moisture is moving into the west. the rain gets higher up, and it changes over to snow. as we take a look at the big picture, you can see a cool air mass coming our way. yes, not much in the way of moisture, but we will see cooler temperature ss and the winds will relax. everything begins to die down, still, gusty overnight, though, to die down. farther east you can see the snow in the great lakes region. look at all of the wind advisories across the nation, all the way into the midwest. and that's right here in western colorado, as well, with gusts to 55 miles per hour, goes to midnight tonight. we also see the high wind warning friday across the northern sections of the state and the southern sections of the state. gusts to 80 miles per hour. and the result of the winds, the warm temperatures, also you can see is the red flag warning over

humidity and gusty winds, that fires we have. the winds we have right now. 55 miles per hour in gunnison. and you can see around the metro area, 20, 30, 40 miles per hour nighttime hours. you can see 45 in boulder, broomfield at 39. 56 at estes, 9:30 tonight. that continues overnight, here it is 11:30. in denver. miles per hour. now, as you start to lose the color, you start to lose the winds. that's what we're seeing now, and tomorrow, at 11:30 in the evening on friday, you can see just the single digits here over the greater metro area. but if you look to the west, bailey, georgetown, estes park, in the upper 40s. and lower 50s as far as the gusts go. the foothills going to take longer before the winds die down the. and we're dealing with snow. winter storm warning at 4-8 inches, 3-6 for the advisory.

sdlu gets heavy and -- comes through and gets heavy and dies down. 73 at dia. 39 was the low. 72 in downtown denver. 35 was our low. should be at 47 and 35. believe it or not. so very warm temperatures. and this, of course, the record high. 68 right now with the southwest wind at 36. still gusty out at the airport. and you can see the record heat, grand junction, denver, pueblo, all record highs for those respective cities. tonight's low, temperatures mostly in the 30s over the eastern plains. and then tomorrow, temperatures in the 50s, 60, 70s for the eastern plains, 30s, 40s for the high country, 40s, 50s out west. here's the forecast. for tonight. we will see gusty winds still hanging around. 39 and 37. go to 55 miles per hour. partly cloudy, breezy, temperatures still in the 60s tomorrow. and then for the next several days, we start to cool it down and look at tuesday.

>> you,, (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a real plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) hey candidates,

most teams stood as the nba trading time past at 1:00 o'clock. he goes to oklahoma city. for guard d.j. augustine, forward stein steve novak and two second round draft picks. foi is a veteran who can light it up from 3 point range shooting from 50% from distance for a month.

shed the salary. the players the nuggets got for him don't figure to be nuggets for long. both have expiring contracts. so the nuggets do something, but this isn't exactly the block buster trade that the head coach had been dreaming about. >> when i was -- they say two players away, shaq and kobe. so, you know, really, i joke with tim, i like our team. i mean, are we built to make the playoffs this year? we're going to make a run for it: last night's avs win over the canadians, not exactly a thing of beauty, but after careful consideration, the avs have decided not to throw it back, they will take it gladly. avs down 2-1 in the second. got the puck to the veteran, jerome, game tied at 2. still 2-0 in the third. passing, duchene, to greg -- wide open net, the avs get it done against canadians, 3-2.

better it feels. it's shg that we weren't happy with, the way we were playing the first period, and the way we enough. we were throwing away, turning over too many pucks and but to be able to find a way to win the game, it's important for not only for us in the standings but for team confidence as well, knowing we can win ugly games. >> check out the captain, always be the captain, the most of us, joe, lacing them up, getting ready for the e show down next weekend at coors against the dreaded red wings. i refuse to call this an p old timers day game. of course, he still hates the red wings.

,, ,,

,, ,, ,,

,, the world a president has to grapple with. sometimes you can't even imagine. that's the job. and she's the one who's proven she can get it done. ...securing a massive reduction in nuclear weapons... ...standing up against the abuse of women... ...protecting social security... ...expanding benefits for the national guard... ...and winning health care for 8 million children... the presidency is the toughest job in the world and she's the one who'll make a real difference for you.

thanks for watching colorado's news channel. >> we'll see you >> pelley: now it's a holy war between trump and the pope. tr >> for a religious leader to question a person's faith is disgraceful. >> pelley: also tonight, two el days before the nevada caucus, a personal side of hillary clinton. >> my mother met me at the door, and she said, "there is no room for cowards in this house." >> pelley: a hospital pays ransom to hackers to get its rs computers back. and from football to footlights. >> i got good feet. >> pelley: a former nfl star oo pulls off the play of a lifetime it may sound odd, but all i

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. with scott pelley reporting tonight from las vegas. >> pelley: the odds-makers here at ceasar's palace never bet on this, but in a campaign that has seen just about everything, we ut now have donald trump feuding with the pope. it started when francis, on his flight home from mexico, said that if trump wants to build a wall on the mexican border, he is not a christian. then, all hell broke loose. major garrett is in south carolina. >> for a religious leader to er disgraceful. >> reporter: donald trump said mexico fed the holy father propaganda. w and they, obviously, got to the pope, and they're telling him what a bad guy donald trump is. ad he doesn't know me. >> reporter: and he added this r: warning: >> if and when the vatican is

everyone knows, is isis' ultimate trophy, i can promise you that the pope would have only wished and prayed that donald trump would have been president. >> reporter: trump said no leader should question another's christian faith, forgetting this recent twitter post: no recent u.s. political figure has dared cross the papacy. trump supporters we met found it refreshing. >> i think it was direct. i think people need to know about what's going on in this world. >> i thought it was appropriate. i thought he needed to let people know, you know, why the t pope was saying derogatory things about him and the reason ro behind it. >> reporter: trump has defied political conventions and manners before, insulting b mexicans at his presidential announcement. s >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. . they're rapists. ey >> reporter: and dishonoring . vietnam prisoner of war and 2008 g.o.p. nominee john mccain. g.

he's a war hero cause he was o captured. i like people that weren't i captured, okay? i hate to tell you. >> reporter: the one constant-- ur trump drives the conversation and leaves his rivals, including ted cruz, veering in another direction. >> and that's between donald and s the pope. e i'm not going to get in the middle of that. or >> reporter: south carolina's among the safest places for trump to pick even a small fight with the pope. scott, four years ago only 14% of primary voters identified themselves as catholics, 65% as evangelical christians. >> pelley: major, thanks very i the republican primary in south carolina is saturday. trump has a commanding lead nationally. in a new cbs news poll of republican voters out tonight. he leads his closest rival, ted cruz, nearly two to one. john kasich gets the most- improved award. he is at 11%, and that is up nine points since last month.

moment at a kasich campaign stop ig in clemson, south carolina, today. >> over a year ago, a man who was like my second dad, he killed himself. and then a few months later, my parents got a divorce, and then a few months later, my dad lost his job. and i was in a really dark place for a long time. i was pretty depressed. but i found hope, and i found in the lord and in my friends, and now i found it in my presidential candidate that i support. and i'd really appreciate one of those hugs you've been talking about. ( applause ) >> pelley: kasich told the young man, "the lord will give you strength. i promise you, if you ask him." on the democratic side, hillary

nationally on bernie sanders. here in nevada two days before the caucuses, they are neck and s neck. here's nancy cordes. >> we're going to convince g people to caucus on saturday! >> reporter: nevada has suddenly become a crap-shoot for clinton, her double-digit lead evaporating after sanders won big in the granite state. >> we surprised them in new on hampshire. we're going to surprise them here in nevada. >> reporter: clinton has spent the past year courting nevada's large latino population. >> well, we're going to get a o path to citizenship, a path to citizenship. that's what we want, right? >> reporter: but vermont senator's message also plays well in the state hardest hit by the foreclosure crisis. st >> you have lived through the greed and illegal behavior of wall street. >> reporter: nevada's largest union, the culinary workers, has decided not to endorse either do candidate after backing id president obama in '08. >> obama!

>> reporter: geoconda arguello- kline is one of the union's top officers. >> the members they all were o asking, say, what's happening right now, would say, look, you have to listen at what's going on, and you need to participate. >> reporter: nationally, sanders still gets higher marks in the cbs poll for being honest and trustworthy, but 41% of democrats say his proposals are not realistic compared to just 14% who say that about clinton's plans. she's also seen as the candidate most likely to get things done in washington by a wide 26-point margin. nevada is a notoriously hard state to poll. people move in and out of the state a lot, and democrats can register on caucus day. d the bottom line, scott, is s neither campaign has any idea a who's going to win here on w saturday. >> pelley: nancy cordes on the campaign for us. nancy, thank you very much. for clinton, these are high stakes in nevada. ad after losing new hampshire in a landslide, and essentially tying

she's decided to stay right here ed through the caucus. we spoke to her in her las vegas campaign office today. what do you think donald trump and bernie sanders have tapped into? it's a powerful thing. >> look, i do think, scott, people are angry. people feel like, you know, their government's not working for them. the economy's not working. the political system is not working. so i think people are angry, but they're also hungry for solutions. but i also see in the eyes of the people i'm meeting with, okay, tell me something i can believe. don't over-promise. tell me what i can believe you will do for me and my family. and that's what i've tried to do. >> pelley: your resume checks almost every box in terms of experience, but that doesn't seem to be what the american people want in this election. >> you know, i think at the end of the day, voters understand they are selecting someone to be both president and commander in chief, and i'm proud of the experience that i have that will

aspects of the job. i think democrats are also beginning to really focus on who can actually beat the republicans. i know how to go after what republicans stand for and to defeat them because i believe with all my heart, everyone of the ones running on the republican side would be really bad for america. >> pelley: what's your tax plan? who gets a tax increase? who gets a tax cut? >> first, i am not raising taxes on the middle class, period. i'm going after incomes $5 million or more that i think have too many opportunities to game the system and escape paying the taxes that they should. i'm going after corporations that are gaming the system. i want to have a sensible corporate tax policy. >> pelley: senator sanders said that he would raise taxes on any family that made $250,000 and above. is that your level, $250,000? >> i said i will not raise taxes on anybody $250 or below. but here's the problem with senator sanders' plan-- his numbers don't add up.

fulfill the promises he is making without raising taxes on the middle class. >> pelley: you know in '76, jim carter famously said, "i will not lie to you." >> well, i have to tell you, i have tried in every way i know how, literally from my years as a young lawyer, all the way through my time as secretary of state to level with the american people. >> pelley: you talk about leveling with the american people. have you always told the truth? >> i have always tried to, always, always. >> pelley: some people are going i am going to do the best i can to level with the american people. >> pelley: we'll be back a little bit later in the broadcast with more of the interview with hillary clinton, including the advice she got from her mother. but right now, charlie rose is in new york with the rest of the day's news.

>> interesting view from the nt campaign trail, thank you, scott. e le today, we learned the attack that shut down computers at a california hospital until a om ransom was paid is far from an ro isolated case. hackers are hitting soft targets h all over the country. here's john blackstone. >> reporter: the cyber criminals who collected the $17,000 ransom from the hollywood presbyterian m medical center are part of an increasingly lucrative online crime wave. hackers break into a computer network, lock out other users, and demand a ransom, usually to be paid in the nearly untraceable digital currency bitcoins. ur is it the only option they have e is paying the money? >> they can lose their data. c in the most cases, yes. m >> reporter: lillian ablon, a cyber-security analyst at the rand corporation, has been following the growing use of ransomware. ra >> ransomware attacks tend to be on entities that are smaller that don't have security

which is why we hear about ransomware attacks on hospitals, on fire stations, on schools, rather than the large companies. >> reporter: since january 2015, hackers have collected at least $325 million in ransom payments, , cyber threat alliance. victims range from the hospital in hollywood to a sheriff's department in tennessee, to the city government of detroit. this month, even small-town school districts in mississippi, new jersey, and south carolina ss have been hit. in the south carolina schools, li the director of technology charles hucks is trying to save s the system without paying the $8,500 ransom. >> we're going server by server, er backup by backup, to see exactly what we have in the time it ke takes to restore those backups. and it will be a business decision. >> reporter: even individuals on home computers have been victims, charlie.

antivirus software up to date, and never click on a link in an unsolicited e-mail. >> thank you, john. that natural gas leak in porter ranch, california, was declared permanently sealed today. for four months, a broken well spewed methane that made people sick and turned the l.a. suburb into a ghost town. some families returned today. monitors will stay in place to make sure the air is safe to breathe. president obama is making a historic trip to cuba next month. today, he vowed to raise human rights issues with president raul castro. some republicans in congress worried the trip will legitimize the communist government. mr. obama will be the first sitting american president to travel to cuba since calvin coolidge in 1928. still ahead, what pregnant women in the u.s. need to know about the zika virus. and a helicopter crash caught on camera when the cbs evening news

>> pope francis suggested today that catholics may use contraception to prevent the spread of zika virus, despite the church's long-standing ban. zika has been linked to birth defects in latin america, but scientists say more research is needed to confirm a connection. dr. jon lapook now on what expectant mothers need to know about zika. >> reporter: 30-year-old jessica reiner is expecting twins in april. today, she's getting a blood test for the zika virus, something she had never heard of , a month ago. >> the zika virus definitely adds an element of anxiety. this being my first pregnancy, i feel very anxious about a lot of things. >> reporter: last month, she and her husband, drew, took a vacation to puerto rico, not knowing it had just been added to a c.d.c. list of places with zika transmission. then a friend sent her this text

in brazil, zika has been linked rs with microcephaly, babies being born with an abnormally small it head and brain. those who survive often have lifelong neurological problems. dr. stacey ehrenberg is a high- risk pregnancy expert at university hospital's case medical center in cleveland. she says some of her patients are panicked. >> i think a lot of patients are f very concerned that they could contract zika virus here in the united states. we don't have any patients here nt in the continental united states who have actually contracted the virus here. >> reporter: zika virus remains in the blood of an infected person for an average of about a week. ge the c.d.c. says based on current evidence, a previous zika infection does not pose a risk of birth defect for a future pregnancy. and men who live in or have traveled to a country with a ry zika outbreak should abstain from sex or use condoms during sex with pregnant women. public health experts i have spoken to expect the zika to eventually make its way into

i they say that's why it's so important to eradicate mosquito breeding grounds before the virus arrives. >> thank you, john. a camera captured a frightening scene today in honolulu as a helicopter plunged into the water. the chopper went down near the "u.s.s. arizona" memorial in pearl harbor. all five people on board were rescued. one is in critical condition. in a moment we go back to scott in las vegas for more of his interview with hillary clinton and she reveals she was bullied as a child. child. . and give her the strength and energy to stay healthy. who's with me?! yay! the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure. take life in! for adults with an advanced lung cancer called "squamous non-small cell", previously treated with

it's not every day something this big comes along. a chance to live longer with... opdivo, nivolumab. opdivo is the first and only immunotherapy fda approved based on a clinical trial demonstrating longer life... ...for these patients. in fact, opdivo significantly increased the chance of living longer versus chemotherapy. opdivo is different. it works with your immune system. opdivo can cause your immune system to attack normal organs and tissues in your body and affect how they work. this may happen any time during or after treatment has ended, and may become serious and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you experience new or worsening cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; diarrhea; severe stomach pain or tenderness; severe nausea or vomiting; extreme fatigue; constipation; swollen ankles; loss of appetite; headache; confusion; hallucinations; rash; or muscle or joint pain, or flushing as this may keep these problems

possible side effects of opdivo. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including immune or if you've had an or lung, breathing or liver problems. a chance to live longer. ask your doctor if opdivo is right for you. bristol-myers squibb thanks the patients and physicians in the opdivo clinical trial. your path to retirement... may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, retirement savings. for over 75 years, investors have relied on our disciplined approach to find long term value. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call a t. rowe price retirement specialist or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. t. rowe price.

pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved toprelieve both itchy, watery eyes pand congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. >> pelley: back now in las vegas with more of our interview with hillary clinton. last week, we went home to brooklyn with clinton's opponent, bernie sanders, to talk about what formed his character. well, today, we asked secretary

life of her mother, dorothy rodham, who ran away from an abusive home at the age of 14 f and made her own way through the great depression. mrs. rodham died in 2011 at the age of 92. how much of what we're hearing is your mother? >> well-- >> pelley: which words are her word? r? >> well, a lot of it is. you know, i wish she were still l here. she was in '08. she gave me so much support. and she was also a great, you know, mirror. >> pelley: tell me about a moment, if you would, with your mother, as a little girl, that as was formative for you. >> you know, i was pretty shy. i was a kind of reserved little girl. >> pelley: really! >> yes. i would go outside to play, and, literally, i would get knocked down and pushed around by all the little kids. and so the kids knocked me down, ids pushed me around.

and my mother met me at the door, and she said, "there is no room for cowards in this house. b you go right back out there and d stand up for yourself." ac so i came back out, and i said, nd "i-- i'm not going to run inside the house. i'm here. i want to play." and literally, they formed a circle, and this one girl who w had been so mean to me came over and she push me, and i just pushed her right back, and she was so surprised. and they all just looked at me, and they said, okay. and so i played that day and every day after that. but if my mother had not met me and had not given me that tough love that i think every kid needs at some point in his or her life, my life might have been very different. >> pelley: no room for cowards. >> no room for cowards in this f >> pelley: secretary clinton. c york has tonight's grand finale, a former football star scores

they call it planning for retirement because getting there requires exactly that. a plan for what you want your future to look like. for more than 145 years, pacific life has been providing solutions to help individuals like you achieve long-term financial security. bring your vision for the future to life with pacific life. talk to a financial advisor to help build and protect your retirement income. pacific life. the power to help you succeed. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe

most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara helps me be in season. stelara may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara if you are allergic to stelara or any of its ingredients. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you or anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. in a medical study, most stelara patients saw at least 75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. stelara helps keep my skin clearer. ask your doctor about stelara . (brian)i'm brian. i was in the military

but i smoked. and i got heart disease. my tip is, it's hard to serve your country when you're too weak to put on your uniform. (announcer)you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet were the first in my family to graduate from college, raised active twin girls, and trained as a nurse. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. p so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic lyrica is fda approved lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. p tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, p or unusual changes in mood or behavior. rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, common side effects are p weight gain and swelling of don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. until you know how lyrica r

a drug or alcohol problem r may be more likely to misuse lyrica. tnow i have less diabetic nerve pain. and i love helping little ones get off on the right foot. ask your doctor about lyrica. >> we end >> we end with the story of eddie george, the former football player whose nfl career took him from houston to tennessee to dallas. his new career has taken him to new york, the city, and "chicago" the play. here's jim axelrod. >> is everybody here! is everybody ready! hit it! >> reporter: while former football star eddie george is no stranger to the spotlight-- i don't care about expensive

>> reporter: it is a very different stage than where he first made his name 21 years ago winning the heisman trophy before a nine-year, all-pro nfl career. >> i didn't come to this earth just to say i played football for nine years. nd i won a heisman trophy and die. razzle-dazzle them >> reporter: he caught the theater bug as his football career wound down and started from the ground up. how is your footwork? >> footwork is nice, man. i got good feet. >> reporter: drama classes, voice lessons, and shakespeare in his home town of nashville before auditioning for broadway. from my bureau >> what was important for me was that the ensemble didn't look at me as a gimmick, this is some guy athlete that wanted to do em broadway. >> reporter: no vanity project. >> no vanity project here. this is perfectly understandable

some bold-faced name hired to get people into the seats? this is a legitimate-- >> yes. >> reporter: song and dance guy? >> yes, he is. yes, he is. you just watch him. >> hiya, trixie. roqu >> roxy. >> reporter: bianca marroquin played roxy hart to george's billy flynn. >> i was not expecting what eddie brought to the stage o give them the old razzle- dazzle if you trust and go through the -d process and show up every day with the intention to get better and better and be humble, things will just start to unfold like you could never imagine. >> reporter: he could be talking football or broadway. eddie george knows the secret behind a great day and they'll make you a star >> reporter: jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> one heck of a second act for eddie george. that is the cbs evening news. for scott pelley, i'm charlie

i'm see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." good night. we start cbs 4 news at 6:00 with a weather alert, record high temperatures and dpusty winds are making for -- gusty winds are making for dangerous conditions. two brush fires in our state, including this one in weld county. and the wind so bad, in estes power outages. and they haven't been easy for crews to take care of. look at how windy it was for one pope. now, we're getting reports of downed trees in denver. thanks for being with us, i'm karen leigh. >> and i'm jim benemann. >> a high record that stood for

justin, it's warm because of the winds, huh? >>reporter: jim, the westerly winds actually add to the warm temperature, the down sloping effect is why we broke a temperature record in denver today. it was 73 degrees in the city and never before, on february 18th, have we had a temperature quite that warm. nor should we, the average high temperature for this time of year in denver is 46 degrees, weather above normal. the snow in western boulder county and in the high country. we'll see this for the rest of the country. wind warning until noon on friday, along the continental divide in the high foothills and into the western reaches of the denver metro area, that's the high wind watch, where we could see wind gusts about 60-80 miles per hour. but already today, near estes park, in glen haven, we had a wind gust of 97 miles per hour. that is hurricane force, and it looks like we'll see that for the next several hours. also into part of the day for tomorrow.