sluggish coming around and. mass transit is on time and the bay bridge is backed up for a 50 minute wait to get your to the bridge. >> the d good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, april 25th, 2012. welcome to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. with a clean sweep in time primaries, mitt romney says the republican race for president is over and now it's time to defeat president obama. i'm erica hill. the john edwards' trial makes a mas nasty turn and another emergency landing after a bird hits the windshield of a plane. a visit from goldie hawn and words of wisdom from oprah in a special note to self. as we do every morning, we

begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> thank you, pennsylvania, delaware, rhode island, connecticut, and new york. thank you. >> mitt romney sweeps the gop primaries and looks to november. >> hold on a little longer. a better america begins tonight. >> the general election campaign absolutely is on right now. let the games begin. >> do you know mitt romney? >> i've met him. we're not friends. >> the secret service prostitution scandal, two more employees resigning. another one forced out. >> two others have been cleared of major wrongdoing. >> just checking in. at the president's previously undisclosed location. >> westchester county airport. a bird strike forced a jetblue

plane to make an emergency landing. >> we have to come back. we hit two big geese. >> there's a new case of mad cow disease in the united states. a dairy cow in california. >> details from the trial of john edwards. including the mistress bat phone. john edwards claimed there was only a one in three chance that he was his mistress's baby daddy. milwaukee police are looking for a driver who nearly ran officer an officer on bike patrol. >> a dangerous trend among teens. drinking alcohol from hand saniti sanitizer. >> take a big one. >> me too. >> all that. >> go up. >> all that matters. >> now is not the time to make school more expensive for our young people. >> on "cbs this morning."

>> oh, yeah. captioning funded by cbs >>welcome to "cbs this morning." mitt romney says he's ready to start a new campaign to force president obama out of office. >> as romney gets closer to clinching the nomination, his chief rivals are acknowledging the inevitable. chip reid is in washington. >> reporter: it's still not official but most republican insiders say there's no doubt mitt romney will be the nominee. >> together we are going to win on november 6th. >> reporter: mitt romney declared victory tuesday night not just in states holding primaries but in the battle for the republican presidential nomination and then took aim at president obama. >> the last few years have been the best that barack obama can do. it's not the best america can

do. tonight is the beginning of the end of the disappointments of the obama years. >> reporter: romney's five state sweep locked in his standing as gop nominee in waiting but he still needs 298 more delegates for it to be official. polls show most republicans falling in line. 54% say they want romney to be the nominee. even romney's former rival, rick santorum, offered support last night. >> he's the person that is going t go up against barack obama. it's pretty clear. we need to win this race. >> is that an endorsement unless i'm mishearing things, you just endorsed mitt romney? >> you can call it whatever you want. >> reporter: that's as close as santorum got to endorsing romney and newt gingrich appears to be on the verge of dropping out and getting behind romney. >> we'll about how we can be the most helpful to this country.

if romney ends up as nominee, every conservative in this country has to be committed to defeating barack obama. >> reporter: this morning gingrich unofficially conceded to romney and here in washington, d.c., the republican national committee announced it will begin synchronizing its operation with the romney campaign. charlie and erica? >> chip reid, thank you. with us now major garrett, white house correspondent for national journal. welcome. >> good morning. >> tell me what mitt romney has to do now after a bruising primary battle to reset himself and his campaign for a general election? >> what romney is going to spend the next 60 to 90 days doing, what's he doing in new york today? raising money. he'll spend time raising money. he has to take over the republican national committee and put people in there and organize a national campaign. when romney would go to the primary states, he would take his campaign and move it to the next place and leave nothing

behind unlike president obama in 2008, he would leave people behind and build infrastructure out from there. romney doesn't have that luxury. think about vice presidential nominee and create a message that says, look, obama can say whatever he wants about me. he's been the president for 3 1/2 years. that's his record. he's going to have to defend it if he wants to be re-elected. >> make obama the issue. >> absolutely. >> who is the likely vice presidential nominee? how much narrowing down have they done? >> i'm as far out on a limb as anyone writing in washington can be. i said 2 1/2 weeks ago he'll pick rob portman. i don't know that for a fact. the way he makes decision, tells me it will be rob portman. it emphasizes the central message of the campaign. an expert on taxes and budget. he's not exciting. there will be no surprise stories if you pick a guy like rob portman and the essence of mitt romney's message is i need

an acceptable alternative and that is rob portman. i said it will be square is squared. >> there's also talk that mitt romney does -- not that you don't want someone with surprises, he needs something to get the energy going as we see president's approval rating now up above 50%. >> the president is in a good position. good position nationally and good state by state in crucial swing states. the president is the odds on favorite. is this economy terrible enough? i don't think it's terrible. most americans don't think it's terrible. they are not satisfied. it's going to be that question, what is your level of satisfaction and belief in the future? mitt romney is going to try to crystallize that message. you can't graph charisma on a party nominee. they'll rise or fall on their agenda. if you try to incorporate it from someone else, you are only highlighting in my opinion the fact that you don't have it.

>> is mitt romney a better candidate today? is he somehow after all of this able to overcome some of the reservations about him in terms of message and in terms of how he conducts himself? >> mitt romney is a weak front runner. he had a difficult primary process. he comes out under water. his approval rating is lower than it was when it started. higher negative than he had when he started. he still is in this race. he's getting better as a candidate. as i watched governor romney throughout his career success breeds success. he's that kind of guy. you reach metrics and levels of success, your confidence builds. you see a better candidate. good enough? depends on what the voters say. there's a central question the obama campaign has to argue about what they'll say about mitt romney. now they say two things right next to each other. he has no core and a flip-flopper and right wing i

idelog. secret service says all 12 agents linked to a prostitution scandal in colombia, eight of those have lost their jobs. bill plante is at the white house. >> good morning. good morning in the west. the secret service has now dealt with all 12 of the people involved in that scandal. this as the agency's ultimate boss, homeland security secretary janet napolitano testifies today before a senate committee. for the first time since the day after the incident came to light in colombia, president obama addressed the scandal on an interview with jimmy fallon. >> the scandal happened with secret service. >> reporter: that distraction may near an end. mark sullivan went to capitol hill on tuesday to report on his investigation and to brief senators on the sanctions handed

down. of the 12 people being investigated in connection with the prostitution scandal, six have resigned. one has been fired but can still appeal. another will keep his job but has had his security clearance suspended and three have been cleared of serious wrongdoing. the secret service is still conducting lie detector tests to assess what happened in advance of the president's trip to colombia. the president remained supportive of the men and women who have pledged to take a bullet for him. >> a couple of knuckleheads shouldn't detract from what they do but what these guys were thinking, i don't know. that's why they're not there anymore. >> reporter: director sullivan has told lawmakers that when everything is complete, he expects to testify and give a full and transparent accounting of what occurred here. the military is dealing with its half of the scandal. there are now 12 members of the armed forces who have had their security clearances suspended

while that part of the investigation continues. lawmakers tell cbs news that on the whole they give the secret service director high marks the way he's handled this whole situation. here's the thing. the hearings are just beginning. and some of the secret service people who resigned may choose to fight that so this may not be anywhere near an end. charlie, erica? >> bill, thank you. for the second time in less than a week, a passenger jet taking off from new york had to make an emergency landing after an encounter with some birds. >> it happened to a jetblue plane last night. jeff glor is here with more. >> good morning, charlie. this plane was only in the air for about seven minutes. it was an eventful seven minutes for the pilots. >> clear for takeoff. >> reporter: jetblue flight 571 left for west palm beach at 6:45 p.m. and shortly after was struck by at least two birds forcing a return to the westchester county airport.

>> we have to come back. we hit two big geese. >> jetblue, 571, roger. stand by. >> reporter: two geese crossed in front of the jet and hit the windshield obstructing the pilot's view. >> proceed on runway 16. >> jetblue 571, nice to have you back. >> the flight landed shortly after 7:00 and there were no reported injuries. the crew and all 54 passengers boarded another plane and took off again for florida about two hours later. >> it was awful. everything seemed fine at first and then we took off and it was evident we hit something. the plane just kept swerving from left to right. >> my god. it could have been worse because if that thing ever went into the engine, it was inconvenient but comparison to what it could have been, we're good.

>> reporter: three years ago captain sullenberger guided a us airways flight into the water along manhattan's west side after birds took out both engines on takeoff. since that incident birds have smashed into more than 1,700 flights in new york state alone. and this emergency landing is the second such event in the new york area in less than a week. last thursday a passenger jet aboard a los angeles bound flight captured this video of a flock of at least seven birds before they crashed into an engine forcing a return to jfk. >> what kind of birds are these? >> gulls usually. wide variety. >> it is very serious problem. we have learned so much since everything happened with sully with the landing on the hudson but they are as you pointed out in your report, pretty common. >> definitely a threat. i think one thing that's significant about this one in particular and the incident last week is that more often than not they happen on approach and landing opposed to take off.

these two were both on takeoff. >> because we have seen a series of these, are people getting increasingly concerned saying this takes on urgency? >> there is concern. the birds are there. we're not going to stop flying. the biggest concern comes in when birds hit both engines and take out both engines. in this particular case it was a window issue and not engine and that's why the pilots went back. >> thank you. >> sure. this morning there are new worries in the u.s. beef industry because of the first case of mad cow disease since 2006. two supermarket chains in south& korea stopped selling u.s. beef but no countries are taking steps to cut off beef imports entirely just yet. as wyatt andrews reports, experts believe this case may be a rare exception. >> the disease was found in a dead 5-year-old cow here at the baker commodities rendering plant in california. it was about to be ground into pet food when a random test discovered the illness.

the usda stressed there was never a danger to humans because no dead cow is ever slaughtered for human consumption. jhn clifford is the usda's chief veterinarian. >> first off, this particular nimal did not enter the food supply at any time so there's no concern about that. >> reporter: scientists we contacted agreed there is no risk to the public. the animal had what's called atypical bse or bovine spongiform encehalopathy, which is not contagious in humans or animals. atypical means the cow did not get sick from other cows or from eating a banned time of animal feed composed of other animals. >> it's not likely to be attributed to infected feed which normally is how it is spread from cow to cow. >> three americans are believed to have died from do you

disease. all three spent years eating beef overseas. no american is known to have died from consuming u.s. beef since increased testing began. for "cbs this morning," wyatt andrews in washington. this morning the supreme court takes up a hot button election issue. illegal immigration. the justice its are deciding if an arizona immigration law goes too far. >> part of that law requires police to check the status of everyone they stop, those who cannot prove their legal u.s. residence can be arrested. jan crawford is live in washington with more on today's arguments. what's at stake here? >> reporter: good morning, charlie. obviously this is a huge emotionally charged issue about immigration for most people but the specific legal issue in supreme court is about federal power and specifically whether congress has the exclusive power over immigration or whether states like arizona can get involved and pass tough new immigration laws of their own. arizona, of course, said the federal government wasn't doing enough. that's why they had to get

involved. the obama administration sued to block the law and similar laws in other states that have since got involved in past laws of their own. this issue, federal power is one that the court has been consumed with. we had that similar issue in the health care case involving president obama's health care law. now they're going to take up yet another emotionally charged issue, immigration. >> does it split along traditional lines with justice kennedy as swing justice? >> reporter: that's a great question. he's the one we always watch. he's the human jump ball that will side with liberals sometimes and side with conservatives. this case will be more difficult to read going into it. it will be fascinating. we may get some clues on which way the justices will lean like we did in the health care case. we'll have a better idea tomorrow. many think it will break along traditional party lines. i wouldn't be sure in this one, charlie. >> the role of government is an

issue in the election and being debated in the supreme court. >> reporter: always a big issue for these justices and this court an especially if congress passes laws that get into the role of government in people's lives. >> thank you, jan. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's daily mail reports on rupert murdoch's testimony government in the phone hacking scandal. today and tomorrow murdoch is answering questions about ethics and his links to high ranking british politicians. >> marines are moving women it to the front lines including artillery tanks and combat engineers. >> "the washington post" says fewer employers are offering health insurance. a study says that 72% of employers offered health it's now down to 67.5%.. the telegraph reports

madeleine mccann could be alive. a new image released showing what madeleine might look like >> this national weather report

is sponsored by advil. make the switch to advil now. john edwards' john edwards former campaign aide tells a jury edwards didn't believe at first that his mistress's baby was his. jack ford looks at andrew young's first two days of testimony in that campaign fraud trial. and a new space race but not to reach far away planets. to find gold and platinum.

>> this company is not about thinking and dreaming about asteroid mining. this company is about creating a space of economy beyond the earth. >> we'll ask if it can really be done. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by "the five year engagement." the best part of any great meal? delicious gourmet gravy. and she agrees. with fancy feast gravy lovers, your cat can enjoy the delicious, satisfying taste of gourmet gravy every day.

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authorities are pleading for help finding an american missing for five months in panama. >> she moved with her boyfriend and now he's the suspect in her

disappearance. we'll get you the latest. some confess still out there. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning." up next, your >> good morning. let's get you caught up with some of the bay area headlines. oakland police have blocked traffic around 40 and market streets where they are investigating a fatal shooting. it looks like a felony manslaughter charges against a bicyclist for a deadly collision in san francisco. word is that the cyclist was writing recklessly before hitting a pedestrian. cameras mounted on muni buses are catching people walking lands in san francisco. video from the cameras were used,,,,,,,,,,

>> some of the slower speeds right now, northbound 101 by oakland road. speeds are slow even be on that accident scene. pretty heavy traffic on 280. not too bad across the san mateo bridge. still in the green out of a word and a little bit slow through milpitas but not too bad. >> a lot of clouds outside this morning, let's go out there right now to the east bay. a lot of clouds out there as we speak. high-definition doppler showing it moisture working to the south but still a chance of showers today. another storm moves in tomorro,

according to a recent report, the united states is the world's leading exporter of sperm. this is true. for some reason we lead the world in this particular product. but here's a new story. take a look. >> the story called frozen assets raises many questions about the booming business of sperm banks. it's a fascinating read but america is, in fact, the gold standard of sperm. >> absolutely. >> how? why? >> one of the men we write about in the story has at least 70 children and perhaps as many as 1,000 children in the u.s. and canada. >> it's amazing to see. oh, john edwards. amazing.

>> creative editing over there at leno. >> i remember the story. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> john edwards' lawyers expect today to get their first chance in court to challenge his chief accuser. he's been telling a vivid story about the former democratic presidential candidate and his mistress. >> anna werner is outside the courthouse in greensboro, north carolina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and erica. the prosecutor spent the past two days questioning one witness, andrew young. prosecutors believe he could be the key to proving that john edwards accepted nearly $1 million in illegal campaign contributions from two wealthy donors and then used the money to hide his affair. in a packed courtroom, young, the prosecution's star witness, testified about edwards' affair with campaign videographer rielle hunter, saying edwards called his mistress a crazy blank when he found out she was pregnant.

young also said he and his wife were scared to death as they received checks as large as $150,000, marked as payment for furniture, when the money was being used to hide edwards' affair with hunter. according to young, edwards came up with the plan to cover up the affair using nearly $1 million given by wealthy donors, including reclusive heiress rachel "bunny" miller. did the donations constitute gifts or contributions to his campaign? >> people who are having affairs generally tried to hide them. that's what mr. edwards did and that makes him a lousy person but that doesn't make him a criminal. >> reporter: even andrew young, once referred to the donations as gifts in his tell-all book about edwards and the affair "the politician" he said the funds were gifts, entirely proper and not subject to campaign finance laws. in opening arguments, edwards'

attorney says edwards had no knowledge of the donations and alleges andrew young and his wife used most of that money to pay for a new home. edwards' defense lawyers acknowledge the unpleasant aspects of his personal conduct in this whole thing but they told the jury that edwards has committed many sins but no crime. back to you. >> thank you. with us cbs news legal analyst jack ford, welcome. >> good morning. >> so, here's my question -- what is it that they can do -- or what could edwards have done that would have been legal and what has he done that may be illegal? p>> that's the big question in the courtroom here, because some things are clearly illegal. we talked about this the other day. if you try to get your employees to all contribute $1,000 to your candidate and you paid them back afterwards, that's clearly illegal. the problem here is, this is kind of a gray area because, again, the defense is saying,

this was a personal gift from friends, designed to protect him and his family, especially his wife, from the humiliation of this. >> that's okay. >> that's a friendly type of thing. and you would think, and the defense is saying, that's okay. the prosecution says, that would be okay if you weren't running for president of the united states because now the prosecution says that gift to keep the humiliation down, to keep this all quiet, according to prosecution, is to help you get elected president. therefore, they claim it now shifts from the kind of immoral and distasteful kind of thing, a friend helping out to immoral, distasteful but illegal. that's what the yir has to figure out here. it's unchartered waters, very difficult. >> andrew young is the main witness. he also brought e-mails. what is the most damming thing andrew young has said? >> i think the most -- if you're

a prosecutor, you want to lead off with a strong witness, you want to finish with a strong witness. the only thing he's said is how byzantine and convoluted this whole payment plan was. bunny, the older woman who said, i want to help out, would write a check to the interior deck tart and he would send it over to andrew young's wife, and then it would be used to be on the run. if i'm a yournlist, if i would say is this up front, why are you burying the checks in a way that sounds like you're money laundering. >> going to be a lot more things coming out. is america ready for an outer space gold rush? it's not science fiction. we'll look at an ambitious new project to get precious metals and other resources from asteroids. >> tomorrow bill o'reilly will be here in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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six of the 12 secret service agents implicated have resigned or fired and today word of another agent who has taken a prostitute to a sensitive location. >> i would -- i would assume in general that is standard operating procedure. vis-a-vis prostitutes, location, and their respective sensitivity. get ready for the next challenge in space. well-known investors want to send robots to land on asteroids and mine precious metals. >> it will be risky, extremely expensive but none of that is stopping them. >> reporter: space tourism pioneers live by the idea that the future is now. >> this company is not about thinking and dreaming about asteroid mining. this company is about creating a space economy beyond the earth.

>> reporter: and as far as they're concerned, mining asteroids in space is soon to be fact. the two men, backed by wealth request investors like google ceo larry page and filmmaker james cameron, say asteroids offer rich sources of metals like platinum, which go for $1500 an ounce. this is smart money investing in one of the largest commercial opportunities ever. going to space to gain resources for the benefit of humanity. >> reporter: within two years, the men want their company, p n plane planetary reotherses want them to launch 5,000 mines. asteroids release hydrogen and oxygen as man moves through space. denton ebel is a geologist at the museum of natural history in new york. >> our future in space is going to be depend upon using the

resources that are there. >> reporter: they hope to launch spacecrafts for archids for prospecting by 2020. >> there's a significant probability we may fail but we believe in it anyway because we believe attempting this and moving the needle in space is worth it. >> reporter: having already raised the money they say they need to get started, the two now say they're hiring. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> with us now astro physicist neil degrasse tyson, director of haydon planetarium here in new york. >> thanks for having me back. >> sound like science fiction. >> it has just the right amount of crazy and just the right amount of, hey, that's -- you know, there are resources out there. think what we're doing here on earth. we're waging war and fighting each other to pull precious

metals and other resources deemed rare out of the ground. this is our life down here on this speck we call earth. there's an abundance of materials in the universe. >> is there enough so in this idea, that little bit of crazy to get you going, is there enough potential reality, though, that you see this as something that could actually work? harnessing an asteroid doesn't sound easy. >> it's creating an entire business model that gets you access to asteroids in the first place. so, initially -- i chatted with him at a recent conference, the founders of the company, and initially you can park telescopes out there. once you know how to access asteroids, whose orbits come near earth, then you can turn it into an entire asteroid-monitoring mission, first of all. second, what's valuable in space and is not the same thing valuable down here. you can ask, what is the value of a gallon of water already in space?

that's different from a gallon of water on earth. when nasa needs water, they have to haul it up and last mission was $10,000 a pound just for water. if you can extract water from an asteroid, then you have water in space. what's that worth to nasa, if they can provide that to nasa for less than it takes for nasa to get resources into space, then that's a business model right there. somebody has to take -- i'm glad they're doing it. >> what do you say to those who say the next frontier is the bottom of the ocean not outer space? >> i love -- who doesn't love the bottom of the ocean? >> especially this time of year. >> you must go. so, here's the thing, you know, if you stand in front of a class and say, who wants to go into submersible into the deepest part of the ocean and see what life is there, that's cool. that's the on or abocean graphe.

i say who wants to command a ship in marz, i win, i win that exchange every time because space just works. >> what's the most exciting thing we can do, whether it's ten years, 20 years or 50 years? >> you have to realize that modest sized asteroids -- asteroids are like fragments of planets that never form fully. many of them, all the materials have already been segregated for us. a good term in this context. you get the heavy metals in the center, the lighter materials in the top, you fragment this body and now you have asteroids pure heavy metals, platinum, osmium, gold. >> if you can get it, it's easy, kind of laid out for you. it brings up, though, one of the last times you were here you talked about an asteroid that could be heading for us in 2029. >> that's the bad kind. >> if we can figure out how to get ahold of the good asteroids, could we use that knowledge to get ahold of the bad asteroid and keep it from visiting? >> by all means.

one great vision and science fact imaginaries, the mining companies working on these asteroids, hey, one is headed our way, why don't you deflect

panama and suddenly she is gone, vanished. her former boyfriend is now a person of interest. and there is more to the story as we're learning. we'll talk about that when we return.

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back in 19 5 when new coke was introduced and just about everybody hated it, even fidel castro called new coke a sign of american capitalist decadence. it was taken off the shelf, probably not what castro said, but still a fun fact from mental floss. gayle king with a look at what's coming up later in the hour. >> chris isn't here. it's like when the cat's away, the mice will play. the fbi has been called in after the disappearance of a california woman from the island off the coast of panama. john miller has information you won't see anywhere else. if you're a football fan, tomorrow is a very big day for

you. draft time. mr. condon represents a lot of people, eli and peyton manning, and we'll hear who tom thinks will be picked tomorrow. goldie hawn will be live and our "note to self" series continues with oprah. she plays it differently. you're watching "cbs this morning." does aspirin even work on my headache? aspirin for pain? aspirin is just old school. people will have doubts about taking aspirin for pain. that's why we developed bayer advanced aspirin with micro particles. it enters the bloodstream fast and rushes relief to the site of pain. we know it works. now we're challenging you to put it to the test. we're giving away one hundred thousand bottles absolutely free through april 25th. so you can try it yourself and tell us what you think.

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>> time for the news headlines. a measure to increase san jose's minimum wage has enough valid signatures to qualify for the november ballot. if passed the minimum wage would go up to $10 per hour with yearly inflation adjustments. the los altos union school district is expected to close lax and down elementary school because of earthquake safety concerns. plans to build a new campus on the site have been abandoned since state geologist,,,,

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>> southbound 884238 we have been falling in an injury crashed. within the last few minutes they have been able to reopen the lands but as you can see, speeds are still under 25 m.p.h. all the way across that stretch. further north through oakland near the colosseum, northbound traffic is pretty heavy. it looks like that all the way to the downtown oakland exit. stop and go on westbound 237 from milpitas out toward san jose. >> very muggy outside, a few showers showing up around the bay area this morning. plenty of clouds outside as a weak system slides through. as we head throughout the day, '60s and '70s expected. weak system slides through. as we head throughout the day, '60s and '70s expected. ,,,,i'm a native californian.

times are tough. our state's going through a tough time. but we can fix it. ♪ chevron's been here in california for 133 years. we work hard. we support 1 in 200 jobs in the state. we support each other. and we spent over $450 million dollars with local small businesses last year. and, together, we can keep this... we're committed. ...the great state of california. committed to california.

♪ i want to slow down the news. and i'm not the onne. and i'm not the only one. >> what we said is simple. now is not the time to make school more expensive for our young people. ♪ ♪ >> oh, yea. ♪ ♪ you should listen to the president or as i like to call him the preazy of the united steazy. ♪ if congress doesn't act it's the students that pay ♪

♪ it's like kanye >> my guess is president obama is not following kim and kanye. would you like to get to kim and kanye? >> are you following? >> of course, i am. >> wouldn't that be funny? charlie rose giving the kim and kanye report. we won't do that today. it is 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that is funny. i'm gayle king. >> i'm charlie rose with erica hill. officials in panama may be close to finding out what happened to missing southern california woman, but they're asking for help. >> eve an baldelli vanished five days ago. terrell brown is here with a new turn in the investigation this morning. terrell, good morning. >> erica, good morning. police made a major announcement who gave hope to the people they've been looking for even in panama, yvonne would e-mail his family every week so when the

messages stop coming they knew something just wasn't quite right. >> last september yvonne baldelli moved to panama looking for a fresh start. along with the journey, her dog, georgia mae and boyfriend brian brimager, but at the airport when her sister michelle valenzuela took one last picture with her phone she had an ominous feeling. >> for some reason this emotion came over me and i had this horrible feeling that when i saw my phone that i was never going to see her again. >> reporter: just divorced and laid off from procter & gamble, baldelli settled into this house on a lush, tropical island on the caribbean sea. they wanted a simple life. brimager, a former marine would live off singing at local bars and baldelli would make and sell swimwear to tourists. all seemed to be going well until one day baldelli stopped contact with her family, phone calls unanswered. a family reunion skipped.

she hasn't been seen or heard from since last november. >> what we want is to bring yvonne home and show that she's loved and cared about. >> her boyfriend said she up and left for costa rica with another man. her passport shows she was never in costa rica, in fact, she never left panama, but her boyfriend did. within weeks of her disappearance, brimager returned to the u.s., got engaged and married another woman. >> since baldelli vanished, her family has been a near constant presence on the island. as part of her search they're looking for her dog and a necklace she always wore, but so far, nothing. yesterday local authorities announced a new turn in their investigation. the fbi is investigating a person of interest in the case a panamanian official says, the investigation will take place in the united states. that person of interest, baldelli's boyfriend, brian

brimager. a cbs news producer tried to reach brian brimager yesterday at an apartment outside san diego. she answered the door. >> hi. >> reporter: but refused to talk to us. he took down his facebook page. as for her family, they hope a cash reward will turn up clues about what happened. >> all i know is my sister went down there and she did not come home, and obviously, i'm hopeful that she will come home. >> the family has set up a facebook page to solicit volunteers for their search effort. police now believe that they had a violent relationship. they won't even rule out this was a crime of passion. the fbi's reportedly sending divers to search the water around the islands today. charlie and erica? >> thank you, terrell. joining us on the story is john miller. hi, john. it's heartbreaking what the family is going through and imagination goes all over the place and the fbi is now involved. why would they get involved in this case and what role will

they play? the fbi gets involved in cases where you either have the murder of an american overseas where they can provide assistance or the disappearance. remember, the fbi involvement in the natalee holloway case. is it automatic that the fbi when an american citizen is involved? >> the fbi will come at this from two directions. one, there's a team of fbi agents in panama city that are attached to the embassy there that work leads and things like that in the country. a couple of them will be dispatched and they have the key liaison with the locals, but there's a local team from the miami division in the fbi and they will do the investigation here and the ability is they can send leads to costa rica and fbi agents who can run them down. they can certainly send leads all around the united states and provide lab support and technical support and evidence recovery, the divers and other

things. >> what things should they be looking at. on the ground, though, it seems there's no trace. she even brought a dog with her and the dog has disappeared now. what are they looking for to try to piece together what may have happened? >> i think they're going to be looking at a, at the forensics and what assistance they can provide beyond what panama provided there in terms of what can be found in the residence. that's a hard one in a case like this where a person who may be the suspect is someone who belonged in that residence. usually when you do a forensic search, you look for signs of someone that wasn't supposed to be there. and they can also detect was there a struggle? was there blood? was there an area that was cleaned up by doing certain chemical applications that will show that happened? and the technology. cellular telephones will play a big role in a case like this. she may have disappeared and the story may be that she went to costa rica, but what towers is

her cell phone pinging again if her passport doesn't show she got there. when was the last time it was on? who were the last calls and where is it now? things like that. there's a lot that can be provided. >> the fact that the boyfriend is back in the united states,

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some teenagers are reportedly drinking hand sanitizer to get drunk. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> here's a youtube video. they're trying to get drunk off the alcohol in hand sanitizer. sanitizer is of particular concern because purel is considered to be a gateway soap. it can lead to cascade or --

>> don't try that at home. >> no. yuck! >> it is time to make some long story short. "the washington post" has a story about a virginia man who shot himself and his wife during a firearms -- wait for it, safety class. >> right. >> it happened after the instructor left the room. yikes! michael beale and his wife are recovering. beale says it was a stupid accident, but they're both okay. >> we're glad they're all right. >> "the l.a. times" says pizza hut is launching a new menu item in the middle east. they call it the crown crust pizza. pizza hut introduced the hot dog-stuffed crust. no. i say no to both of those. >> i like pizza and cheeseburgers. >> not together. >> not together. >> what happens when you're on the go and you've got to go? new research on jalopnik.com, the intense pain of holding it in while driving can be almost

as distracting as drinking and driving and the big advice, pull over. >> understatement. you always feel better after you pull over. the survey of more than 1,000 airline passengers find the answer is -- write this down, 6a. it's a good seat if you want to get off the plane quickly and you don't have to deal with restroom traffic. the worst seat, 31e. and in the back, it might not recline. >> and in the back. >> here's something for the women in the audience. you want to fight against catcalling men, there will be an app for that. the app will be called holla back. they can use it to report unwanted advances from men on the street and the city of new york kicked in 20 grand to get behind that app. men, you've been warned and that's l.s.s. where do i need to go to get that? two years ago a construction guy

said gayle, i love your shoes. i was very flattered. >> it was kind of nice to be able to turn the tables and say really? buddy? how do you like it now? the shoes are fine. a look at pro football tomorrow night. who better to talk about that than eli and peyton manning. >> the top names in the nfl draft for that and a lot more. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by party city. nobody has more birthday for less. [ female announcer ] ready for a taste of what's hot?

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♪ it's already been an exciting off-season for pro football with peyton manning. now going to the broncos. and tim tebow is heading here to the jets. the drama continues tomorrow night at the nfl draft. >> here with a preview, super agent tom condon, head of

creative artist agency, and one of his clients happens to be peyton manning, eli manning, and drew brees. i mean, you have the quarterbacks here in the firm. >> we've been fortunate. we've got some great quarterbacks and great guys, too. >> who do you expect will happen in the draft? where will griffins go, where will andrew go? >> well, i think andrew is already going to the colts. certainly, robert to the redskins. we're very excited about that. he's a brilliant player. a wonderful guy. explosive athlete. i think he'll be great for the redskins. >> i like what you said, tom, when charlie named the three of your top clients, and you said, yeah, good guys, too. what do you look for when recruiting in a client? >> well, especially in the quarterback, character, intelligence and accuracy. and that seems to be the hall mark of all the great players. certainly at that position.

>> the character question, can i just talk about antonio cromartie for just a second. >> okay. >> the football player who has 12 kids, about to have twins with a wife with seven different women, and i'm just thinking, isn't there a character chip missing there and what can we do about that? i wanted to talk to a super agent about that. what can we do? >> well, certainly -- >> he's clearly not one of your guys. >> we talk to our clients regularly about their off the field conduct. >> it matters. >> and not only the kind of money they make on the field but what they're able to do off the field and when their caeer is over. so, you know, we've been very fortunate. i mean, we go out and look for people that are going to have great character, great intelligence, besides being, you know, very fine athletes with the idea being that those players are going to have opportunities that maybe some others will not. >> when you look at what happened to carolina last year, i mean, it is now proven a quarterack can come out of college and have an instant impact. >> it's amazing.

i mean, the nfl, they do a fantastic job. and the rules are such that the passing game is now, obviously, the most important part of the game. so, the quarterback can make a significant difference. if you look at the rest of the roster and the supporting cast, they're going to be very close in terms of talent. so, the player that's -- that's going to change the outcome of the game is the quarterback. >> what makes a great quarterback? >> well, certainly, you know, as we -- as i mentioned before, i think character and that encompasses a work ethic, leadership, loyalty, toughness, all of that. intelligence is certainly a big part of it. you can't play the position anymore as sophisticated as the nfl defenses are without being a very bright guy. >> let's talk about robert griffin iii, known as rg3. i love that nickname. where do you think he's going? >> my partner, ben, is the lead agent on robert.

and he recruited him and he's done a wonderful job with him. and i believe he'll be with the washington redskins. and it's a great place for him. you know, a wulff city. he'll be the second most important guy in washington, d.c. >> well -- >> that's good. good, tom. >> peyton manning, how is he -- how is he physically? is he ready to go? can he perform at the level he did before he was injured? >> you know, peyton is terrific. his rehabilitation has been fantastic from the standpoint of the effort and the detail and the research he's put into all of this, and the length that he's willing to go. to get back and be peyton manning again. so, you know, it's interesting because we have his ex-coaches come and evaluate him and people

who know him well, his father, college coach, his indianapolis colts coach, and they all say the same thing, it's going to be terrific. >> it's going to be a great season. [ banker ] mike and brenda found a house that they really wanted. it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street from her sister. [ banker ] but someone else bought it before they could get their offer together. we really missed a great opportunity -- dodged a bullet there. [ banker ] so we talked to them about the wells fargo priority buyer preapproval. it lets people know that you are a serious buyer because you've been credit-approved. we got everything in order so that we can move on the next place we found. which was clear on the other side of town. [ male announcer ] wells fargo.

then do it yourself. that's the idea behind our children, our future -- the ballot initiative to fix our schools. we've waited years for the politicians to do it. now, we can do it ourselves. our children, our future sends every k through 12 dollar straight to our schools... not to sacramento. it benefits every kid in every school, with local control of the money. that's why the p-t-a supports it. my mom likes it, too. that's why the p-t-a supports it. having one of those days? tired. groggy. can't seem to get anything done. it makes for one, lousy day. but when you're alert and energetic... that's different. you're more with it, sharper, getting stuff done. this is why people choose 5-hour energy over 9-million times a week.

it gives them the alert, energetic feeling they need to get stuff done. 5-hour energy...when you gotta get stuff done. >> oakland police have blocked traffic around 40th and market streets where they are investigating a fatal shooting from this morning. so far no rest of been made. we will have the latest at noon. it looks like felony manslaughter charges might be brought against a bicyclist for a deadly collision in san francisco last month. word from the d.a. office was he was writing recklessly. there could be another cry today to remove a large fishing line from a gray whale. rescuers cut some of the line from the whale last week. now it has been spotted off of monterey county heading nor,,,,,

>> let's go live to the east bay. here is a look at the nimitz. it is really bottle necking in the northbound pass the coliseum. there is an accident blocking at least one lane, coming in on the chp report. the san mateo bridge has not been a problem all morning long.

hist elsewhere, here is a live look from milpitas. we just got the usual slow and go traffic heading out toward san jose. >> a lot of clouds around the bay area, still some unsettled weather as we head around the bay area today. it looks like a chance of showers continuing into the afternoon. some of the activity is sliding into parts of the east bay but otherwise, fairly quiet so far. 60s and low 70's expected for the high temperatures. another colder storm rolls into the bay area tomorrow which will bring at least another chance of a few more raindrops. on friday high pressure begins to build back again and it looks like the weekend will be fantastic.,,,,,,,,

it is you this morning, beyonce. people have made beyonce the world's most beautiful woman. she'll be on the cover of "people's" upcoming issue. welcome back to cbs. she's always been stunning. talk about looking that good after having a baby. >> on mommy duty singing, baby,

it's you. it's you, beyonce. we agree. >> we agree she's beautiful. >> for sure. >> and we agree oprah is wonderful. a few weeks ago oprah stopped by and visited us in studio 57. this morning we're hearing her wisdom one more time. >> she left a little piece. she looks back at her life and first tv job in a feature we call on "cbs this morning", note to receive." here is what oprah has to say about what she's learned over the years. >> dear beautiful brown-skinned girl, and i use the word "beautiful" because i know that's never a word you would call yourself. i look into your eyes, and i see the light and hope of myself. this photo, you're just about to turn 20.

posing outside the television station where you were recently hired as a reporter. you look calm. you look happy, but i know how scared you are. if i could say anything to you, it would be relax. it's going to be okay, girl. you're proud of yourself for getting this job, but also uncertain, uncertain that you'll be able to manage all of your college classes and work a full day's job doing the news. even so, your biggest concern right now, how to manage your love life with bubba. yes, you are dating someone named bubba. on this day, you brought him to the station to see where you

work hoping he'll be proud. he seems less than impressed. the truth is, he's intimidated. you don't know this, though, because you see yourself only through his eyes, a lesson you will have to learn again and again and again, to see yourself with your own eyes and to love yourself through your own heart. >> the people of channel 13 like oprah winfrey -- >> you spent too many days and years trying to please other people and be what they wanted you to be. i understand how and why that happened now. you will have to learn that the wounds of your past, being raped at nine, molested from the time you were 10 through 14, getting

whipped as a young girl by people who said they loved you because you stepped out of place and not even being allowed to show any anger or crying afterwards. that damaged your self-esteem. if only now you knew how much. yet through it all, you managed to hold onto a belief in god, and even more importantly, god's belief in you. that, my dear, will be your single greatest gift, knowing that there is a power greater than yourself and trusting that force to guide you. the trajectory of your life changed the day you answered that call from chris clark. he was the news director at wlac tv. your response was ignited by the

words of your then favorite bible verse. remember philippians 3:14. you used to say it all the time. i am pressed to the mark for the prize of a high calling of god. knowing there is a high calling is what will sustain and fulfill you. from where i sit now viewing your journey, there really are very few regrets. that means a life well lived. i won't say good-bye, i'll just say until we meet again. even then you understood that success was a process, and that moving with the flow of life and not against it would be your

greatest achievement. you have made me proud. >> i like her -- oh, my gosh. i haven't seen that. i'm blown away by that. and i know oprah's story and i know oprah's life. i'm so amazed. imagine she starts at 19 at this tv station in tennessee. she's a college student, so she's in college classes and then anchoring the news. she comes from an abusive background where she's been abused, had a baby at a young age. all sorts of horrible things have happened in her life and yet she's managed to come and be this. i'm so blown away by the piece. nice job, page. >> faith she mentioned, the bible -- >> very much. when i first met oprah, we used to work at a tv station in baltimore together. people said to me when you're around oprah winfrey, never swear, because she doesn't swear

and she quotes the bible all the time. so i was afraid to. if her life turned out differently she could be married to bubba and she would be a funeral director's wife, the wife of a funeral director. >> what amazes me every time i see her is how much she knows herself. >> that's true. >> she understands who she is, where she was, where she is and is deeply in touch with her own -- not only her own soul but her own sense of what she should be and how she should be. >> new york city charlie. you get her. you get her very well. she's in town tonight because her kids from south africa are performing at lincoln center. imagine kids coming from a home not as big as this table tonight some of them are performing at lincoln center. it's a very big deal for her. >> to both of your points, in many ways oprah has given other women the license to do the same thing, to get to know themselves, embrace who they are and allow themselves to make the most of it, even if it didn't

start out that way. >> you can read oprah's full letter in this month's edition of "o" magazine now on your favorite news stand. hollywood legend goldie hawn is with us. she's going to talk motherhood, her new book and w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

now, take it away, goldie. >> and now, take it away goldie. >> now for your legions of futuristic fans. it's time for a laugh and look at the world of tomorrow as dan rowan injects himself into the year 1988. take away, dan. >> that's project. >> take it away, project. >> goldie hawn became an overnight sensation on rowan and martin's laugh-in in the 1960s.

since then she's proved herself to be a very smart blond. >> she has. she's won an oscar, an emmy, respected businesswoman and best selling author. goldie hawn is with us in studio 57. i love when you sat down and looked at your picture of yourself and you said, my god, that looks like katie, your daughter kate hudson. >> we do that all the time. sometimes there's a look and it's like oh, my god, honey, what have we done. >> you say you look at each other and say can you believe this. what do you mean. >> obviously you're on the screen years and years and years ago. have you a baby girl. suddenly you look at her at the ages you were and, look, this is amazing. she does resemble her mother. or i would say i resemble her now. >> goldie, you both look really good. charlie, she's looking at the clips of herself saying she's so skinny. news flash, you're still skinny.

you look good. >> you've written before and said i wasn't a perfect parent. i was striving for perfection. i wasn't a perfect parent. if you had a parental do-over, what would it be. >> that's a good question. i'm not sure i could have done anything differently. i could have bowed out more of my career maybe. but my intention of being a good mother would always have been the same. that is something i didn't have a lot of control over in terms of where i was going. you know, we make mistakes as parents. we're not there when we should be there sometimes. we agonize over it. but i don't think the way the kids turned out. they are all great. i don't have a sense of remorse or regret. >> did you see this "today"? >> no. >> this is the paper "today." that's you and curt russell. you know him, don't you? >> i do. i know him quite well actually.

>> how much credit does he deserve for all this. you two. >> exactly. once and for all, when you're up there, it's like -- curt is the other part of the success and beauty and happiness of the joy of the kids and the family. we're a team. >> you've been together how long? >> 29 years. >> 29 years. >> so this is a big part of it. curt curt is an incredible father, amazing counterpart to me. we did amazing stuff together. thank you for bringing that up. it's sort of the misconception everyone thinks i have one child. >> you've got three. >> i have, well, four including my stepson. >> how many grandchildren? >> four. >> they call you go -- >> go go. >> what's this, ten -- >> i have a program called mind up. the hawn foundation incubated

this and created it. it is for children in schools. it's to help them reduce their stress, recognize their emotional states, learn about their brain and how their brain works which gives them great context to know, a, their potential. they learn how plastic the brain is. >> to be more empathetic, which i think is really important. >> exactly. it enhances empathy. it gives them a sense of positivity and optimism. in the classroom itself is how we're going to nurture the next -- our society to come. if we're going to change society, we do it there. this has changed children's lives. it's changed teachers' lives. nurturing children in the classroom socioemotional skills. giving them cognitive input for their brain is imperative for the 20th century. >> you've got this great guy,

great children, great-grandchildren. is kate getting married again? >> no. i'm saying no, not yet. >> you've got great-grandchildren. >> i'm not married either. >> why not, goldie? why not? >> i don't know why. in other words, the question is why. it's not why not. we're in love. i wake up every morning. i love being with him. he brings me coffee. it's good morning. we love each other. we fight the way people are supposed to fight. we love our lives together. marriage is something that sometimes -- >> nobody is trying to get you married? >> oh, no, but i'm saying you asked about it. marriage is a thing. >> exactly. so beyond all this good stuff. >> hi, charlie. >> hi, goldie. >> we've known each other for a while. and him, too, who you know i like. >> exactly. >> what professional ambitions still beat within you? >> there is -- the only professional ambition that ever

beat inside of me was story and social relevance. i can't think of any movie that i ever produced -- not that i acted in, but that i created and produced that didn't have some form of connectivity to our social condition. so i think anything i do, i'm actually preparing to write a book now on happiness and travel the world on this. i know oprah is doing this, too. it's a very important subject because there are ways in which we can choose to be happy. our brains are only set up for 50% hard wiring. >> goldie, i remember once, i've never forgotten this, you said what do you want to be when you grow up and you said happy. mission accomplished. >> me, too. i'm with you. thank you. >> anyway, happiness is important. also there's a film i'm looking at i love to do. i just don't want to do things that don't matter. i love the idea that i can go out there and make people feel good is great and happy and makes me happy, and acting is an

amazing thing. but if you're not doing something you believe in, there's no reason to do it. >> you've earned it. >> thank you. >> thank you for coming. >> lots of fun. >> a new book that looks at the life of the kennedy family after camelot. the author will be here when we come back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,ing "cbs this

[ female announcer ] this is the story of joycelin... [ joycelin ] it was a typical morning. i was getting ready for work, and then i got this horrible headache, and then i blacked out. [ female announcer ] ...who thought she had reached the end of her story. [ joycelin ] the doctor told me i had two brain aneurysms

and that one of them had ruptured. [ female announcer ] fortunately, she was treated at sutter health's california pacific medical center. [ joycelin ] the nurses and doctors were amazing, and they were like a second family to me. and now i'm back to doing what i love. [ female announcer ] california pacific medical center and sutter health. our story is you. ♪ j. randy taraborelli, has written best sellers about madonna, michael jackson and others. >> now he turns his sights on the kennedys. his new book is "after camelot: personal history of the kennedys 196 to the present." a very involved, fascinating read. >> thank you. took 20 years? >> took 20 years. it's a follow-up to my book

"women of camelot." you know, these in my estimation where everyday people living extraordinary lives. "after camelot" is really a family drama where the subjects of the book were under such heavy public scrutiny and all of their flaws and gifts and triumphs and tragedies were magnified 100 times over. what i tried to do with this book was bring moi reader a little closer to that sort of universal experience we've all shared with the kennedys over the last, you know, 40, 50 years. >> well, interesting thing about this, a lot of characters. one thing is the negotiations having to do with jacqueline kennedy's marriage to onasis and also sergeant shriver, a remarkable man, an important part of joe kennedy's success. >> sergeant shriver is a personal hero of mine. >> mine, too. and eunice. >> and eunice. what a couple. this book gave me the

opportunity to write about the people who are not only born kennedy but married into the family and made important contributions. sergeant shriver is on top of that list. founded the peace corps, ambassador under lbj and an amazing political career but there was sort of a glass ceiling to what he was able to achieve because there was a culture in the kennedy family that sort of protected a certain lineage of succession where the presidency was concerned. it was going to be jfk, it was going to be bobby, it was going to be teddy. and then it was going to be sergeant, perhaps. he was never able to get there. i was reading my own book this morning, actually -- >> reading your own book. just making sure. >> yeah. and there was a line in the book, a quote from sergeant where he said he just wished that there would be a point when people would be able to acknowledge him and recognize him for who he was and not for, you know, being a kennedy in-law. >>

>> good morning. the search is on this morning for a suspect who union city police say shot a student yesterday near james logan high school. when officers arrived a found a teenager suffering from a single gunshot wound. he was taken to hospital in serious but stable condition. the low status school district is expected to close lexington elementary school because of earthquake safety concerns. plans to build a new campus on the site has been abandoned because geologists are not sure of the area is seismically stable. in increase to minimum wage has enough signatures to qualify for the ballot and it passed minimum

wage would go up to $10 per hour collation. it began as a student project at san jose state university. >> a lot of clouds around the sky with a few showers showing up in the south and east bay. a chance of showers on and off throughout the day. bring your umbrella if you are headed out to work. it looks like radar is picking up mr. down to the south bay and into the east bay. highs in the '60s and a couple of low '70's. a colder storm comes in tomorrow to bring another chance of rain. by friday we dry out and this weekend looks spectacular. much warmer temperatures through sunday and monday.

>> if you are about to head outdoors there are some delays as southdown 101, an accident blocking one lane and speeds are below 25 m.p.h. so we're seeing a lot of brake lights. the nimitz freeway out towards the east bay, a time saver traffic near the coliseum, slow and go out towards the downtown oakland exit. the san mateo bridge is a bright spot. in the south bay you can see 101 coming through the south bay is backed up. we have an accident closer to winchester where speeds are about 24 mi. per hour.

a golden gate bridge is looking good. enjoy your day. ,,,,,,