hear that? >> thanks for watching, everyone. remember your next local update is at 7:26. cbs this morning is coming up next. in the meantime, enjoy your monday, everybody. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, march 31st, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." "60 minutes" reveals how wall street is rigged so superfast traders can never lose. it is perfectly legal. new york's attorney general is here with how he hopes to change that. north and south korea trade fire overnight. tensions escalate as the united states joins the south in a strong show of force. plus hall of fame quarterback jim kelly faces the battle of his life. his message to us this morning. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye-opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> breaking news north and south korea have exchanged fire across their maritime border. >> the crisis escalates on the korean peninsula.

>> tensions in the area were already raised. >> it happened as the united states and south korea took part in a joint military sea exercise. >> it's deadline day for americans looking to sign up for insurance coverage under president obama's health care law. >> in albuquerque, a march over the fatal police shooting of a homeless man turned violent. >> protesters threw blockrocks, blocked traffic. >> the search for flight 370 is ramping up. >> the clock is ticking down on the remaining battery life as the plane's black boxes -- >> harrison! >> oh, made it! and kentucky takes the final spot at the final four! >> the emotion, the elation goes to the huskies of the university of connecticut! >> i take my bracket, and rip it up, and i'm done finished. >> washington state search teams continued sifting through the muddy debris. search dogs are being given a two-day break. >> an incredible rescue on a

soccer field. a player from the opposite team flipped him on his back and cleared his airway. >> oh, that? >> ripped foul. she caught that! >> that is indeed a -- >> holy cow. >> disney's "frozen" became the highest grossing animated movie in history over the weekend. >> of course. >> and all that matters. >> what's the headline here? >> storm's rigged by a combination of the stock exchanges, the big wall street banks, and high-frequency traders. >> who are the victims? >> everybody who has an investment in the stock market. >> on "cbs this morning." >> this is the ultimate of the final four. >> i don't know if i'm dreaming, but you have to slap me to make sure i'm dreaming. there we go. i'm not dreaming! i'm not dreaming! >> this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning," and good morning norah. >> good morning to you charlie.

missed you. >> missed you. welcome back. five strokes off your golf game? >> a few, yes. we begin with a bombshell report that could change the way wall street does business. "60 minutes" revealed last night how a few stock market insiders are making billions in high-frequency trading. it is based on information that reaches them a fraction of a second ahead of everyone else. >> and that's just long enough to cash in while raising costs for ordinary investors. steve kroft talked with author michael lewis about his new book out this morning called "flash boys." lewis says the stock market is rigged. >> if it wasn't complicated, it wouldn't be allowed to happen. the complexity disguises what is happening. if it's so complicated you can't understand it then you can't question it. >> this is all being done by computers. >> all being done by computers. it's too fast to be done by humans. humans have been removed. >> past is the operative word. machines with secret programs are now trading stocks in tiny fractions of a second, way too fast to be seen or recorded on a

stock ticker or computer screen. faster than the market itself. high-frequency traders, big wall street firms and stock exchanges have spent billions to gain an advantage of a millisecond for themselves and their customers, just to get a peek at stock market prices and orders aflash before everyone else, along with the opportunity to act on it. >> the insiders are able to move faster than you. they're able to see your order. and play it against other orders in ways you don't understand. they're able to front-run your order. >> what do you mean front-run? >> they're able to identify your desire to buy shares in microsoft and buy them in front of you, and sell them back to you at a higher price. it all happens in infinitesimally small periods of time. the speed traders have is milliseconds. some of it's fractions of milliseconds. it's enough for them to identify

what you're going to do and do it before you do it at your expense. >> so it drives the price up? >> it drives the price up and, in turn, you pay a higher price. >> reporter: michael lewis is not the first person to allege the stock market is rigged or that high-frequency traders are front-running the market. he was the first to find brad katsuyama the first to figure out how it was being done. >> a very unlikely character. a trader at the royal bank of canada, a young man named brian katayama realized the market he thought he knew had changed. the market seemed willing to sell stock. the minute he went to buy it someone else buy it. the stock went up. it was as someone knew what he was doing before he did it. >> eric schneiderman is with us investigating the high-frequency trading. welcome. >> thank you. >> so high-frequency traders, as shown by michael lewis and steve kroft, is it illegal? >> it's been around for a while, not illegal.

what michael is talking about are high-frequency traders who use their speed to take advantage of cracks in the foundations of our market. as i think he explained in the "60 minutes" piece, we now have 60 public and private markets that are linked up, and there are cracks. there are places you can get to faster than other people and front-run the market. what's improper is front-running the market, using any special advantage or edge with your speed to have an unfair advantage over anyone else. there's an assumption in the marks that everyone's allowed to do research but they're fundamentally -- >> is what they laid out last night illegal? >> some of it i believe, may be illegal. our office's had an investigation for over a year in some practices related to high-frequency trading. there was a situation we dealt with last year where we found that thomson reuters, which releases surveys of consumer confidence, was giving a two-second edge to an elite group of subscribers, and in that two seconds, the high-frequency traders were able to move the market in their credit. they stopped doing that.

there are situations where there may be illegal conduct, and we're looking at it under new york securities laws. >> but the average investor hears this report and hears the stock market is rigged and you say you're not sure whether it's illegal or not. what are you going to do? >> well, two things. one is we're shining a lot on this whole problem. that's why we started talking about it over a year ago. i think mr. lewis' book will help us shine a light on this problem. there's two things we have to do. one is, we have to investigate in the commodities future trading corporation, the s.e.c. has to investigate whether there is currently anything illegal. the second is this clearly requires new laws and reforms to catch up with the changes in technology. >> who's doing this? who are the bad guys? >> high-frequency traders are firms all around the world. they're massive investments. and there is an incredible race for speed now. people are paying hundreds of millions of dollars to shave milliseconds off. it's used by all different kinds of firms, including some perfectly legitimate firms. but the high-frequency traders are the amazing combination of

scientists and analysts that are just shaving speed every day. >> which brings up the interesting point. the young man last night who found this out has created an exchange that by delaying -- by delaying the high-frequency trader, says he evens the playing field. >> correct. and it's what they call speed bumps. if you put a speed bump in, it slows it down. there are different ways to build speed bumps. i've proposed a different kind than what iex is using, but it's clear to me we need it for two reasons -- we can prevent unfair advantage, and destabilize it that it has, because it encourages people to engage in the more risky behavior. >> fractions of a second. >> incomprehensible. really milliseconds are something that you can't even get your mind around. but, boy, can they move markets with the automated robot computers that are triggered to shoot out offers and trades as soon as one factor changes. >> incredible reporting. we'll wait to see if there are changes. thank you so much. we're following a dramatic

escalation of tensions on the korean peninsula this morning. south korean officials say the north fired artillery shells across a disputed sea boundary. troops from the south fired back. the white house is calling north korea's actions, quote, dangerous and provocative. seth doane is in beijing where china is asking both sides to calm down. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. yes, nowrth korea fired about 100 artillery shells crossing the border into south korea. south korea responded by firing 300 artillery shells toward the north. it's not clear how many of the shells landed on the other side of that maritime border. all of the taking place in the yellow city. the issue is the shells are landing quite close to inhabited islands there, forcing some south koreans to flee to emergency evacuation shelters. this is all taking place against

the backdrop of regularly scheduled joint military exercises taking place between south korean and u.s. troops. i spoke with a cbs news producer in seoul today who told me that this is really making headlines there and causing some concern, not only because of the sheer number of shelling -- shells that we're talking about here, but also because it's reminiscent of an incident back in 2010 that was quite similar, where you had north korean shelling that killed four south koreans. that was the first time south koreans had been killed in that way since 1953 the de facto that ended the korean war. the real concern here is that this is not only going to inflame emotions but any casualties could really prompt some sort of significant military response. charlie? >> seth, thanks. australia says this morning's search for missing malaysian airlines jet is bigger and more intense. crews in the air and on the water are scouring a zone more than 1,000 miles off the coast. holly williams has been on the water this morning, where an

australian ship is now equipped with technology to find the plane's black box. >> reporter: good morning. that is the ocean shield an australian naval ship you can see behind me and it's carrying a piece of high-tech american equipment that could make a big difference in the search for malaysia airlines flight 370. it's scheduled to leave port today for the search area. 1,100 miles off australia's west coast. on board the "ocean shield" is a towed pinger locator that can detect black boxes or flight recorders in waters up to 20,000 deep. it was shipped in by the u.s. navy along with a support team of 11. if the black boxes can be found, they could finally explain what went wrong on flight 370. but time's running out, because the beacons on the flight recorders may only have eight days of battery life left and the pinger locator can only be

used after at least some debris from the missing plane has been recovered and the search field has been narrowed. but three weeks after the jetliner's mysterious disappearance, that still hasn't happened. >> it all depoends upon how effective we are at reducing that search area. right now, the search area's basically the size of the indian ocean, which would take an untenable amount of time to search. >> reporter: finding the wreckage has proved more difficult than first thought. we flew with the crew of an australian p-3 orion in perfect conditions. four hours into the flight they spotted something that looked like it might be wreckage. >> white and light blue just below the surface. we'll drop to get better eyes. >> reporter: the pilot banked hard to turn around and take a second look, but it turned out to be yet another disappointment, a fishing buoy attached to a rope. the "ocean shield" and its cargo

won't reach the search area until thursday but the hope is by then some wreckage will have been found and they'll be able to begin the hunt for the plane's black boxes. >> all right holly, thank you. and tonight is the official deadline to sign up for health insurance under the affordable care act. the obama administration says it has met the revised goal of 6 million signups. bill plant is at the white house where officials are giving people a little more time to finish. bill, good morning. >> reporter: morning. the administration is happy to point out that thousands rushed to sign up before tonight's deadline. a big surge in california for instance, which has created some delays. but believe it or not, the national system was actually taken down for maintenance this morning. nonetheless, the deadline's been extended for those who start the process but can't finish it by tonight. from california's bay area to this miami mall people packed health care signup centers, waiting for hours. >> if you have a ticket -- >> reporter: in silver spring

maryland organizers had to call in reinforcements. >> we given out about 100 numbers, and the building doesn't open for another hour. >> reporter: baltimore's andrew morton said he tried going online but the website kept kicking him off. >> i cannot make a judgment until i actually get something and see the different plans that they have. >> reporter: americans are still making up their minds about the affordable care act. according to a poll by the kaiser family foundation only 38% have a positive opinion of the law. the poll also found that 6 out of 10 uninsured americans didn't know about the march 31st deadline. and 50% said that they planned to stay uninsured. cbs news' scott pelley asked the president about it during an interview last week. >> we admittedly had just a terrible start because the website wasn't working, and despite losing effectively two months we are going to be reasonably close to that original projection.

and what it tells you is that people actually are looking for affordable health care. >> reporter: but republicans like speaker john boehner said the extension is just proof that the law is broken. >> what the hell is this, a joke? listen, this is part of a long-term pattern of this administration manipulating the laws for its own convenience. >> reporter: the extension for signing up is pretty much on the honor system. if you check a box on healthcare.gov saying that you tried to sign up but were unable to do so because of technical issues, then you get the extension. the administration does say, though, that they will be checking to verify that people who do that really did try to log on. >> bill, thanks. searchers in washington are still looking for survivors of a deadly mudslide. but after nine days even the biggest optimists say a miracle could bring good news. john blackstone is outside of oso where it's at least stopped raining. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

the rain has stopped here but orning as t it' chilly this morning. the number of known fatalities rose yesterday. the medical examiner now confirms 21 dead add to that four more bodies found by searchers in the debris yesterday. the list of the missing remains at 30. the work here is painful and painstaking. at the impact zone the vast scale of the landslide seems to dwarf the hundreds of workers carefully digging through the debris. it's a daunting task often undertaken only with hand tools. crews work in mud and water that can be waist deep. the slide brought a forest of trees along with it. it knocked everything down, then mixed everything up. >> when the mountain let go it didn't just slide, it kind of blew out at the bottom and then it slid down in the back. it kind of sloshed up and then sloshed back down. we have areas where they're estimated that the slide is almost 70 to 80 feet deep.

>> reporter: and much of what is under the mud is dangerous. >> we've got sewer. we've got all the products, again, from your home. gasoline from the vehicles, oil. >> reporter: just after the slide hit, isaac hall was one of the first on the scene. he saw a small boy in the mud. with that little boy, you thinking of your own son? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: the boy was 4-year-old jacob spillers. >> you handing the little boy up to the helicopter. >> the pilot, yeah. >> reporter: what was the boy experiencing? what was he like? >> oh, he was freaked out. he was freaked out, in tears, freezing cold. >> reporter: as searchers look for more bodies funeral services are being planned for those already found. this woman, whose car was buried by the slide, was found last week. >> i'm relieved that they found her. i'm relieved that they got her out of the mud. i'm relieved that we'll be able to have a memorial for her.

>> reporter: but the pain is going to be there. >> forever. >> reporter: the search here is heartbreaking, and for the searchers, it's back-breaking. crews are now being rotated out to allow fresh workers to come in. even the dogs are getting time off. >> all right, john, thank you so much. and a united nations report out this morning paints a bleak picture for the environment. u.n. scientists warn climate change is already having a sweeping effect on all continents and oceans. if greenhouse gases are not controlled, the report warns of more coastal flooding. inland flooding could damage big cities drought could cause widespread hunger and other weather extremes could affect everything from electricity to running water. time to show you some of the morning's headlines. the "washington post" looks at an upcoming senate intelligence committee report on torture. congressional aides say the study will conclude that torture did not provide key evidence in the hunt for osama bin laden. the cia insists that so-called

enhanced interrogation methods did help lead to the terrorist leader. "the san jose mercury news" says jury selection begins today in the latest showdown between apple and samsung. apple claims samsung violates patents. several people were arrested after protesters clashed with police. the disturbance started as a peaceful demonstration against recent police shootings. the protest lasted more than ten hours. officers threw tear gas canisters to control the violent crowds. >> "usa today" marks opening day. most major league baseball teams start the season today. last night the los angeles dodgers played the san diego padres. and according to "usa today's" annual salary report the dodgers' opening-day payroll is $241 million the highest in major league history. the dodgers lost 3-1. it's 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," how regulators knew about a deadly problem with gm ignit

potential of icing and thunderstorms all the way through tuesday. dry skies wednesday and a chance of rain late thursday. this national weather report sponsored by nationwide insurance. nationwide is on your side.

oz dozens of earthquakes shake up southern california after fridays 5.1-magnitude left widespread damage. >> michio kaku is here with what worries him the most. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on top of the world... [ crowd cheers ] the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprised how quickly my symptoms have been managed. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel your doctor should test you for tuberculosis

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federal court today at 9-30. good morning. it's 7:26. state senator is due in federal court today at 9:30. he's charged with accepting bribes and coordinating cash for gun scheme. he has abandoned his campaign. police are looking for the driver of a car who smashed into a bar in downtown oakland. the car rammed another vehicle this morning before plowing into the bar on 17th. two people involved. the oakland as opened at home facing the cleveland indians. the city of oakland is planning a spirit week. the hope is it will launch the age yet another playoff year. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

checking the road conditions right now. 7:30 this morning and things are starting to stack up. looks like the busiest spots are between the airway and things improve a little close tore the dublin interchange. light backups. the richmond bridge approach and bay bridge toll plaza you're backed up into the mcarthur. hoar is your forecast. >> zero in right now on the northern portion of the bay area. light rain falling all the way down. all right, today, with heaviest rain in the afternoon hours, temperatures in the 50s and 60s, south winds 10s and 20s. area of low pressure. we have a chance of thunderstorm with the rain tonight all the way through your tuesday. dry skies by midday wednesday.

some powerful weather video to show you this morning. rained poured into a long congress shopping mall after hail broke through glass. look at this. yesterday's thunderstorm dropped almost three inches of rain in less than an hour. here's a look. dense clouds you think something is burning but they're actually storm clouds. newly released time lapsed video captured the storm. mother nature don't play does she? >> no, she doesn't. wow. beautiful. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the gang is all here. coming up in this half hour dozens of earthquakes in southern california have left many people uneasy this morning.

professor michio kaku is in our green room and he'll let you know what comes next. >> he looks worried. elaine quijano takes us inside the brand-new factory that makes snickers and about the problem to the time of the recall. regulators say gm had time to correct the issue and did not. a document shows gm determined that an ignition switch was not up to specification in 2002. the company went ahead anyway. they redesigned the switch in 2006, but never changed the part number, adding to the confusion.

the documents also say the national highway safety administration in charge of policing auto safety noticed a trend in complaints in 2007 but never investigated further. it is not clear why. nhtsa looked again in 2010. congressman tim murphy is chairman of the sub house committee on energy and commerce. >> i don't think that gm and nhtsa were talking to each other adequately and it may be the different departments were talking to each other. we need to find out why. >> reporter: the recalls at gm over a faulty switch in compact cars now inclines 2.6 million vehicle. the problem? it could disable the power steering and the air bags. >> why didn't they find out that the air bags didn't work too? i think if they had done that

sooner you wonder if they would have made a recall sooner. >> reporter: as families prepare to watch testimony on capitol hill tuesday many are still trying to figure out why it's taken this long. five years ago 25-year-old sadie died. her car's safety equipment failed to deploy. her family thinks the faulty switch is to blame. >> when you hit a tree dead on, you expect the seat belt and air bag to function properly. >> both david friedmann the acting head of nhtsa and mary barra, the ceo of gm will testify on tuesday. the senate takes up the matter on wednesday. gayle? >> jeff glor thank you. los angeles is feeling the effects of an aftershock. all the shaking is making people nervous. it could be assigned that a big one is coming. >> the first quake hit just after 9:00 p.m. on friday night. a 5.1 magnitude shaker that knocked items off store shelves,

pictures off of wafflells, and picture things off of frames. fans felt it during the baseball game at dodger stadium and at a high school musical in barea, california. the aftershocks continues as dr. lucy jones from the united states geological survey was briefing reporters. >> and now we're having an aftershock. >> reporter: more than 100 aftershocks followed, including a 4.1 that rattled more nerves. the original 5.1 was considered moderate but was on a major fault line. scientists say another quake on the fault could cause billions in damage and kill thousands of people. it was two weeks ago there was another one on a fault line in california. >> earthquake. we're having an earthquake. >> reporter: california has been in what scientists call a quiet

period of seismic activity for more than a decade. jones says that now may soon be ending. >> for the downtown area, this is the first. >> reporter: that earthquake was nearly six years ago. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. professor michio kaku is a physics professor with the university of new york. good morning. >> good morning. >> so is there any indication that a bigger quake may be cominging in that region? >> well if you're a california dream, this is wakeup call if you want to move to california. a triple whammy. three earthquakes in just one week. what's most dangerous is it was along a new earthquake fault we didn't know existed until 15 years ago. the puente hills fault which runs underneath from los angeles down to hollywood. an earthquake there -- we don't know when it's going to take

place -- could cost $250 billion in property damage. that's a quarter of a trillion dollars according to the u.s. government. this is a cause for concern, though with cannot predict yet when the big one is going to happen. >> when we talk to people in california, they say, we know we know, we're not worried. to follow up on charlie's question, how worried should they be and what do you tell your students? >> i grew up in california so i'm used to having small tremors and i grew up in the big one. i tell students in their class, in their lifetime they may see the big one. there's a 46% chance that within the next 30 years there will be a 7.5 magnitude earthquake or bigger. the big one, 46% chance in 30 years. >> and how effective and accurate are the detection capability to know when the next big one is coming. >> it's a cross between black magic and voodoo. >> that good. >> however, we can get an early

warning system that can give you 40, 50 seconds of warning. japan has one, for example. the people of california have to decide whether or not to get that warning. >> what would that do? >> if we were to have 40 or 50 seconds right now, we could run out the door. trains could stop. conductors could stop. surgeons could stop an operation. >> elevators could stop you would get off the elevator. >> you would save some lives but you're not going to same some lives. but you're not going to save everybody. that's the best we can do right now. >> there's a warning from the panel on climate risk. the worst is yet to come. >> this has to be taken seriously because in 2007 they simply said it's coming it's coming. this report says it's here. take a look at the thinning of the ice caps, the rising of sea level, the acidification of the ocean, the bleaching of the coral reefs, hurricane sandy. we're looking at bizarre weather

patterns. you can't say any one particular thing is a smoking gun but collectively 100-year storms 100-year floods 100-year droughts 100-year for it fires, something very dangerously is happening with the weather. >> and to those climate change deniers? >> they realize something is happening with the weather. they admit that. however, they disagree about human activity. they say perhaps it's part of a natural cycle. but no one disagrees that the polar ice is spinning and sea levels are rising. you can measure these things. the earth is heating up. meanwhile the nations of the earth, 100 nations signed on to this report. >> all right. professor michio kaku thank you so much. good to see you. and it's a big thumbs-up for american manufacturing. good news. brand-new $270 million factory built in kansas. it opened on thursday. yummy. we're going go inside this sweet

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americans bought more than 20 billion dollar in candy last year. that number is expected to increase to 24 billion yrs in five years. >> mars chocolate is trying to satisfy this country's sweet tooth. elaine quijano got a rare look behind the scene. good morning. >> good morning to you. mars family began making candy more than a hundred years ago in a kitchen in tacoma washington. now a company that is named by forbes as one of the best companies to work for, it's now making history. they welcome new visitors to its brand-new home. a 5,000-square-foot facility

that can turn the aromas into children. brett spangler is the site director and a 27-year veteran of mars incorporated. >> what is that smell we're smeing in here? >> that's the wonderful aroma of chocolate. >> reporter: while the company makes many of the candy bars we all grew up with from milky way to twix to three musketeers this company has been built to produce its two bestsellers, peanut m and m's and snickers. how much candy does this line produce? >> with this format we'll put out over 6 mullion bars a day. >> reporter: 6 million a day? >> a day. >> reporter: in this chocolate room this vat makes 122,000 pounds of chocolate each work day. down the hall is the peanut roasting room. >> that hits you as well. >> absolutely. between the chocolate plant and

this area of the plant, it's the kind of thing that makes you hungry all day long. >> 20 tons of peanuts are roasts here every day, but not evan makes the cut. >> only one in 100 is good enough for a peanut m&m. we want to make sure it's a large enough nut that it's going to give flavor. >> that quality control even sured that the m&m logo is placed dead center. they'll be produced here daily. even as it expands operation mars says it's also adjusting to consumer concerns to obesity. debra saunders is the president of mars chocolate north america. >> here we make our mini. if you don't want the full bar, you have the small one. that gives the consumer the power to decide how much you'd like to have. >> reporter: victoria mars is the great granddaughter of the man who started mars and the chairman of the board. it's been 35 years since mars opened up a factory in north

america. why now? >> because we needed the capacity, as simpy as that. we've outgrown the factories we had and we needed more capacity. >> reporter: it also including pet food and chewing gum. they earned about $33 billion in 2012 but numbers are hard to come by. the mars fam family has kept the company private for decades since it was founded in 1911. >> as a private business we can think long term. it's about what is good for the future, what's the right decision for the future. it's not about what's the right decision for the next quarter. >> reporter: that long-term thinging is paying off for topeka with nearly 200 new jobs. worker brett spangler is excited to lead. >> do you ever get tired of the smell? >> you never get tired of the aroma. it's a reason to come to work every day to smell the chocolate hand know we're making some of america's favorite brand. >> they're confident america's

craving for chocolate will continue to grow and it's designed the plant in topeka to care that for the next 15 years. >> i hear there's a story behind snickers. what is that? >> it was actually named after a family horse. so it was very interesting. one of the things we also asked was about m&ms and how it is they get the chocolate and the shell so perfectly surrounding the peanut. they wouldn't tell us but they did tell us the name m&ms comes from a partner. mars and partner whose last name was murray. >> i'm surprised they reject peanuts. >> only the best. >> only the best. go mars. >> and the company is run by a woman. >> that's right. that's exactly right. you saw victoria mars the chairman of the board and the president of mars is also a woman. >> thank you good morning. this last monday of the month of march will go out on a wet

note. our doppler radar is picking up green on the screen meaning we have light rain developing in the northern portion of our bay area. heaviest rainfall later on this afternoon. right now we are in the 40s and in the 50's later today highs 50s, rain develops with the potential of an isolated thunderstorm today, all the way through tuesday, dry skies wednesday, a chance of rain late thursday. hall of fame quarterback jim kelly faces a new round of cancer treatment. kelly sent us a message last night. and his wife and daughter are talking about his long-running battle. that's ahead only on "cbs this morning." your allergies bring more than sneezing and itchy eyes. they also bring tough nasal congestion. so you need claritin-d. it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a powerful decongestant all in one pill. so blow away nasal congestion fast with claritin-d.

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it's almost impossible to get them to sit down to dinner. that's why we have... kfc dip'ems! a kfc dip'ems bucket, 20 extra crispy tenders. 6 awesome sauces. i mean he's sitting still, this is kind of miraculous. ♪ the democrat is charged with trading political favors for cash. on friday, yee was suspended by the senate. there's a midnight deadline to sign up for health insurance under "covered california." the application process must be started by midnight. anyone who misses the deadline will end up paying a tax penalty. apple and samsung are heading back to a san jose court today. the two companies are accusing each other of ripping off designs and features. this is the latest in a series of lawsuits between the tech giants. traffic and weather... in just a moment.

good morning. checking conditions at the richmond bridge. we continue to see these delays building if you're heading westbound trying to get into marin county give yourself extra time, more time needed if you're heading to the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights have been on since just before 6:00 so

pushing close to two hours and it is stacked still through the mcarthur maze, westbound 80 heavy as well from richmond and there was an earlier stall westbound 92 and traffic is still sluggish this morning past the toll plaza, very heavy all along the flat section until you get to the high rise and mass transit back on time including ace train. no longer seeing delays . that's your latest. it's live at doppler radar does indicate a little bit of green on the screen. let's get to it at this particular time. mostly cloudy skies over san jose but let's head to the north bay where we have zooming in over there some precipitation near cloverdale, also a little bit of a cell net to the petalumaxe area. todays high 60's the heaviest rain this afternoon, chance of a thunderstorm all the way through tuesday. don't forget the umbrella.

♪ and good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday march 31st 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." real news ahead, including that explosive "60 minutes" report on the stock market. first a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> if it wasn't complicated, it wouldn't be allowed to happen. if it's so complicated, you can't understand it you can't question it. >> the report that could change wall street. how insiders are making billions in insider trading. >> who is doing this? who are the bad guys? >> high-frequency traders, people who pay hundreds of millions of dollars to shave seconds off things you can't even get your head around but

boy can they move markets. >> 100 of those across the border. >> that is the ocean shield an australian naval ship you can see behind me carrying a piece of high-tech american equipment. >> happy to point out that thousands rush to sign up before tonight's deadline. >> a triple whammy three earthquakes in one week. along a new earthquake fault that we didn't even know existed until 15 years ago. >> do you ever get tired of the smell? >> you never tire of this aroma. it's the reason you come to work every day. >> throws it up. mid court stride. the shot no good! no good! and kentucky takes the final spot at the final four. >> announcer: this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by panera bread. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

this morning, wall street is reacting to allegations made on "60 minutes" that the stock market is illegally rigged. how a handful of insiders gain advantage. >> super fast technology hurts everyday investors. new york state attorney eric schneiderman has been investigating the practice and we asked him this morning what regulators need to do. >> two thing we have to do. one is we have to investigate in the commodities future trading and the s.e.c. has to investigate whether there's currently anything illegal and whether this requires new laws and reforms to catch up to technology. >> who is doing? who are the bad guys? >> high-frequency traders, firms all around the world. massive investments. there's an incredible race for speed now. people are paying hundreds of millions of dollars to shave seconds off. it's used by all different kinds of firms, including perfectly legitimate firms. these amazing combination of

scientists and analysts that are just shaving speed every day. >> schneiderman says virtual speed bumps can trade down those and make the stock market more fair. dangerous and provocative. according to south korean officials, north korea fired artillery shells into the yellow sea. about 100 shells landed in the waters beyond the disputed sea border. south korea returned fire. it followed a joint military exercise for south korea and the united states. amphibious landing drill was part of the annual maneuvers that run for the next three weeks. malaysian flight 370 is getting more news this morning, to locate the boeing 777 is expected to depart from fleet based today. holly williams is at the site where the ship is getting ready.

>> reporter: good morning. on board the "ocean shield" behind me is a towed pinger locater, flown in by the u.s. navy along with the 11 support crew. the pinger locater can find black boxes and flight recorders up to 20,000 feet under the water. if the block boxes can be found shall they could finally explain what went wrong on malaysia airlines flight 370. but time is running out. because the batteries on the black box' beacons may only have around eight days of life left. it moves very slowly. it only covers around 3 miles an hour hour. it can't be used until some wreckage is found and investigators have a better idea about where exactly the boeing 777 went down. at this point, though not a single piece of debris has been found from the missing jetliner. >> holly, thanks. today is the last official day to get health insurance under the affordable care act without paying a penalty. but this morning, many investors

to healthcare.gov are finding that the website is down for maintenance. 6 million americans have signed up after a slow start that was blamed on flaws in that website. >> a new associated press poll shows 26% of americans support the healthcare law. that is the lowest number since the law was passed four years ago. obamacare is sure to have an impact on elections this fall. john dickerson is in washington. john, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> despite all, 6 million perhaps come into 7 million sign up, does that mean it's working? >> well, it means that it's overcome the obstacles that that terrible launch put in front of the administration. that 6 million number as you say, approaching 7 million, that was the original target for health. knowing if it's working we have to learn whether the people who are enrolling are actually paying their bills. then we have to find out who is enrolling. are they hilty or? if they're sick that affects future premiums. then we have to know where in

the country they're signing up. we don't have any of that information yet. >> when will we have it? >> mid april. we'll start to get numbers about who signed up. they'll be unspecific. we need to know the geological location and sick versus healthy. to look from there is insurance companies in the spring and summer as they put out their new rates for premiums. are those prices going to go up more than they would have about this program? that will give us some indication of who is signing up. >> what about the political impact? it seems even the democrats who are running for re-election are worried that this may hurt their chances of holding on to the senate. >> 7 million target is reached, that is helpful but it's not great for democrats because the political problem here is worried that this program, even if it meets this target is out of control, that it will cause

problems in the healthcare system. and the people who are most animated angry and ready to go to the polls are people who feel that way or feel like this entire program is an unnecessary government intrusion. those people are the motivated people and these good numbers for democrats or for the administration aren't going to change the minds of those very motivated people. >> do you think the obama administration can claim some degree of success because it did make 6 million? they were trying to get to 7 million. or is it still looked at well you didn't reach your goal? >> i think they'll certainly claim success, no matter what happens. and i think the best news for democrats is if they can point to a number -- this is a number that just doesn't come from the administration. it comes from the congressional budget office this 7 million number. it will at least neutralize the conversation a little bit so the democrats, who worry about the senate can switch to some other topic. i don't think this is an issue the democrats can necessarily run on f they can neutralize it it will allow them to raise some

other issue in this election. >> john good to see you. two spanish journalists are free this morning after six months as hostages in syria. the men got an emotional welcome yesterday at the madrid airport. reporter javier espinosa's young son ran across the tarmac and jumped into his father's arm. an al qaeda splinter group held espinosa and a photographer. nine other correspondents are still missing in syria. the final four is set for the ncaa basketball tournament. kentucky will be there after beating michigan on a three-point shot with three seconds to g kentucky faithful celebrated the wildcats 16th trip to the final four. they made it as a number eight speed. knocking off michigan state. a lot of people including president obama, picked the spart an spartans to win it all. huskies apologized on twitter by busting the president's bracket,

asking him to join the huskies band wagon. >> very good sports. >> very good sports. ending dayton's cinderella run. gators have won 36 straight games. last loss was back in december against uconn. the two teams will play in the final four n madison, wisconsin, thousands of fans welcomed home the wisconsin badgers. they beat arizona saturday to win a final four berth. i was watching the game between kentucky and michigan. >> what a game. >> a really great game. even when you're wearing yellow things don't all go your way. >> yellow is your favorite color. >> yes. this is what i learned. the uniform colors don't make a difference when it comes to basketball. >> great game. >> kentucky game came right down to the end. >> i love those games. >> they're fun to watch. final four action begins this saturday, our partners at tbs, tnt and trutv will bring you the national semi finals. this is where i get to my sports

voice. then on monday you can watch the championship game right here on cbs to see the full schedule logon to cbssports.com. >> did you learn that on vacation? you did that so well. welcome back. >> i started practicing the week good morning everybody. let's go ahead and take a look at our doppler radar picking up light rain showers beginning in the northern portion of the bay area, zero in on that cell right there, moderate to heavy rainfall and between roanoke park and in petaluma. heaviest rainfall will be later on this afternoon with highs in the 50's and the frontal boundary speeds from the north to the south with gusty winds out of the south 10-20. there's a slight chance of a thunderstorm all the way through tuesday.

we all know that diet soda doesn't have caloes we all know that diet soda doesn't have calories. new research suggests it does have health risks. how diet soda may be connected to heart attacks in women. he is joined by mini me favorite son miles. one of them. welcome.

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teammates and fans are reaching out to buffalo bills

jim kelly. he's battling cancer for the second time. >> jim said, 34 you just don't know how bad my head is feeling right now, and my response to him was if i could take your head for a little bit -- for a little while, i would switch it with mine. >> kelly and his family talk about the struggles that have made them stronger. that's next only on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ah, ah, ah. hit it, guys! ♪ ♪ ♪ it's got a bin for your chickens ♪ ♪ a computer from the future ♪ ♪ and some giant freaky room for eight ♪ ooh, yeah! ♪ but it ain't got no room for boring ♪ i'm spacing out on all this space, too! ♪ no, we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places!

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this morning, pro football hall of famer jim kelly is fighting for his life at a new york city hospital today. the former buffalo bills quarterback is being treated a second time for cancer. as jeff glor reports his new battle has inspired an outpouring of support all around the country. >> kelly somehow gets out of trouble. >> reporter: after 11 seasons with the buffalo bills, jim kelly retired in 1996. the challenges he's faced since have far surpassed any obstacle on the field. one year after leaving the game kelly's only son hunter was born with a rare neurological disorder. jim became the nation's most

prominent voice in early screening and refrp. his foundation hope has raised more than $15 million. >> the turfest person i've ever met in my life is my hero my soldier, my son, hunter. i love you, buddy. >> hunter died in 2005 at the age of 8. kelly's wife jill. >> i think the struggle with hunter has changed that man. he's changed. and i think the struggle with hunter is also helping him to get through what he's going through now and the compassion that he has for people is being paid back to him a basilion-fold right now. >> reporter: today nine years after hunter passed away jim is fighting an aggressive recurrence of oral cancer. the cancer has spread and is currently not operable.

his family has posted a series of photos on social media which has inspired an outpouring of support not just in western new york where students are signing cards for kelly but across the country. gifts for people they have never met are arrive add tt hospital including long-time friends including thurman thomas. >> jim said, 34 you just don't know how bad my head is feeling right now, and my response to him was if i could take your head for a little bit -- for a little while, i would switch it with mine. >> reporter: dan kelly says the most remarkable part about his younger brother in the face of all-consuming illness is his continuing concern for others. >> it's never been about him. it's always been about other people and what he can do for somebody else. he is the definition of love. it's very painful to watch him

go through it and to not just sit there and not be able to do anything about it. >> because you can't change that. >> all i can do is pray and just ask him if there's anything i can do at any given moment. >> are there times when you wonder why? >> yeah. i wonder it a lot. >> reporter: late last night jim sent us this message from the hospital. >> i'm very humbled that so many people took the time out to send me well wishes and more importantly the prayers. that's what's going to get me through it. i'd have so many people to thank. on behalf of my family,ing their you so very much and don't sthoeps prayers. >> what is your one wish for your dad? >> my wish is when people look at my dad, they see a guy who fought the good fight and who

did it with such joy and courage and bravery because that's who he is. that's his character. and i pray that when people see us they find hope and they find faith through what we're going through. >> for now, jim kelly will stay in new york city. his family hope as new treatment brings them new hope. for "cbs this morning," jeff glor, new york. >> you look at a story like that. it's so true what they say. prayers really do work and all we can do at this moment is just pray. look at all the focus on him where his brother says he is the definition of love. >> yeah. and a man with incredible character. incredible character. what did you say, charlie? >> a wish for his family. >> it was the hunter story. now another fight for the kelly family. >> wishing him the best. >> wishing him the very best. we have more straight ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning." your local news is next.

state senator leland yee is due in and good morning everyone. 8:25 on your monday, time for news headlines here at kpix. state senator leeland yee due in federal court in san francisco at 9:30 just left his house moments ago, he's charged with accepting bribes and coordinating a cash for gun scheme. since his arrest he abandoned his campaign for california's secretary of state. police are looking for the driver of a car who smashed into a bar in downtown oakland. the car rammed into another vehicle before plowing into the dogwood bar at 17th and telegraph. two people involved took off from the scene. the oakland a's opener tonight facing the cleveland indians. the city of oakland planning a spirit week, the hope is it will launch the a's to yet another playoff year. they won the last couple years and it will rain a little bit

tonight. might be a delay or two but that game will be played. the full forecast coming up and traffic too right after the break.

coming into daily city an issue northbound 280, it sounds like just one lane was blocked but it was just cleared moments ago and you can see maybe a touch of slowing on the sensors right now, that's again on the 280 approach. here is a live look outside, san mateo bridge everything is still slow out of hayward after

that earlier stall on the high rise. long gone from our chp reports and once again the metering lights were turned on just before 6:00, so it is still where the cars are a maze and heavy through berkeley after a couple earlier crashes including one approaching gilman. that's your latest, kcbs traffic here is roberta. >> birds eye view from the trans america building looking out towards the golden gate bridge under mostly cloudy skies but it's our live doppler radar and if you look out over the ocean we have a lightning bolt that appeared but onshore that's a cluster of moderate to heavy rain. heaviest rain this morning in the north bay and gradually sliding to the south temperature wise we're currently in the 40's to 60's and later today, with the rain showers heavy during the afternoon hours, 60's scattered showers tonight with the potential of a thunderstorm all the way through tuesday.

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♪ we see each other ♪ ♪ you'll wear a different ♪ ♪ before you say another word ♪ ♪ listen to me. there is something i must do ♪ ♪ this one believes behind a suffering child there's no one like me that can intercede ♪ ♪ and i return ♪ ♪ i pledge my word ♪ ♪ you must think i'm mad i hunted yu across the years ♪ ♪ men like you can never change man such as you ♪ ♪ believe in me ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ you know nothing ♪ >> oh they are so good. neil patrick harris and jason segel share an impromptu performance of the confrontation, of course, from the broadway musical "les mis." they appeared at the actors studio here in new york yesterday and a member of the audience asked them to sing the duet. revival of "les mis" opened up on broadway. and, of course the finale of "how i met your mother" is tonight. viewers have waited nine years to find out how ted met his wife. this morning we're going to learn on one of the most popular sitcoms. >> they sang with such gusto. i didn't know jason could sing. did not know that. >> i didn't know they knew the lines. >> oh. yeah. that's an incredible performance. also coming up this half hour, two interesting medical

stories. one deals with diet soda and your heart and the other deals with weight loss surgery and diabetes. it's offers customers free coffee today during normal breakfast hours. we showed you last week how taco bell ran a commercial with men names ronald mcdonald. this weekend mcdonald's tweeted imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. >> and they have a taco bell chihuahua. that's nicely played. i love this picture. it shows 8-month-old prince george with his parents the duke and duchess.

look at their cocker spaniel. it was celebrated yesterday in the uk. >> beautiful. and the "los angeles times" says disney's "frozen" is now the highest grossing animated film ever. "frozen" opened in japan over the weekend pushing its box office takes to more than $1 billion and as we reported co-directed by a woman. >> i know grown men who can sing words to that song. talking about you producer ryan kadro. >> busted in the control room. and the "washington post" says a simple blood test can be useful in the emergency room. a study in sweden shows that test plus election trow cardio gram with 99% accurate in determining which patient with chest pain will not have a heart attack. it can help doctors decide which patients to send home and who needs more care. two new medical studies are getting a lot of attention this morning. one of them shows how weight

loss surgery can be a lifesaver for diabetics. the other looks at a possible link between diet soda and heart disease in women. cbs contributing doctor agus is here in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning. i i'm surprised with all everyone heres anyone drinks it. but now you're looking at a connection with diet soda and women and heart disease. what is that? >> large studies, tens of thousands of women looked at two or more of these diet sodas a day, dramatic increase in both heart attack and later in death rate. so we need to take aware. what happens is when you have a diet soda your body is like it's sugar let me get my metabolism up. none are there and you get fooled. the next time it says i'm not going to make an insulin change. we need to drink water or flavored waters or teas or other things and stay away from the

sodas around the diet sodas. >> are the diet soda drinkers as much to blame as the diet soda do you think? >> that's the thing. it was causal for the heart attack. many who drink do other things. what we do know is it's probably not healthy and points to changes that are not going to be good in the long room. >> is this about how much too much sugar does to your heart? >> too much sugar or now we knowdiet sweeteners do the same thing. >> we need to point out obesity is a major risk factor for heart disease. diet beverage consumption has been shown to help with weight loss as part of a weight loss plan. people say they used to driven five coke days and now i drink diet coke. >> we don't have the evidence that shows that's the case. when you start to fool the body with calorieless drinks bad

things can happen. bring substitutes in. water is a helluva substance. it works. >> there was another study that came out moments ago about the benefits of weight loss surgery dramatically reducing diabetes. that's really good new sthoos this is dramatic. and so people who had this weight loss surgery days later they start to see changes in their dieabetesdiabetes. >> days later. it started to go away. 94% of them no longer required diabetes medicine. certainly very exciting is that this weight loss surgery has a health benefit in addition to losing weight. >> is it a magic bullet? could we call it that? >> it certainly works. less than 1% of people who need the surgery actually have the surgery. and another study that came out last week was really profound. what it showed is we thought the surgery worked by shrinking the stomach. it turns out its real mechanism is it changes the bacteria in the g.i. track so you an

southern didn't thinks, metabolize differently and that's why they got better before they lost weight. >> fascinating. good to see you. nice of miles to see you. >> it's a privilege for him to be on spring break and the kids to see this. >> and matching outfits. like it. i like it. >> all right. ing that you. >> thank you. and after nine seasons, "how i met your mother" is finally ready to answer that big question. >> it's adorable. >> the whole place looks great, guys, but i can't believe you let ted hang his jousting ramps from the bedroom wall. >> yeah. that's ted. >> that is part of tonight's long-awaited series finale. we met them at the mcguy's pub the inspiration for their comedy comedy. they promised plenty of tears but no lose ends tonight. >> shah we toast to your final episode? >> herear, hear.

>> cheers. >> nine years ago these actors took a chance on a quirky show with a strange premise. >> kids i'm going to tell you an incredible story, the story of "how i met your mother." >> a love story told backwards. >> is it going to take a while? >> yes. >> in fact it took all nine seasons for ted, played by josh radnor to finally meet the misses. >> i didn't know how ted was going meet the mother until i was finding out the unfolding mystery week to week like everybody else. >> did you ask along the way? >> i did at first but i decided it was best to play naive present ted. >> i have looked high and low for someone i can love and adore and cook waffles for. the closest i've come is marshall. >> it was a pretty risky idea. when you first read for the show did you think, i don't know, or did you know it was going be a

hit? >> i don't know. >> i just knew i loved the script and then at each sort of stage it just got better. >> how hard can it be to name a baby. >> right? just look at her. she's clearly amanda. >> emily. >> despite the title "how i met your mother" is clearly a show about friendship. >> uh-oh. >> and for this cast playing friends led to becoming friends. >> hi. >> hi. >> i think it's kind of weirdly chemical and innate. i always felt when i was doing other projects where i was supposed to fall in love with a juliet or something that i was markedly -- i was looking at the good traits and not seeing her bad traits because i was supposed to be falling in love with her. so we're all friends and we're written toward being friends and laughing at each other's jokes so we in turn gravitate toward that just by design right? they all stare at my

>> when you squeeze this toy, a recording of ted says i wuv you, mommy. >> that's cute. who would make fun of her for that. >> he gave it to her when he was 19. >> i wuv you, mommy. >> the writers right them so they like it. there's not a pes mist in this group who's always nay saying. everybody is always sort of championing each other and so it kind of reflects on our relationship. >> nine years together has been a long time. you've had babies gotten married. big life events true? >> oi, yeah. that's been the biggest honor of them all. >> you haven't done either of those things. >> no, no. but getting to observe. i've experienced these things by osmosis. >> are you rubbing his leg under there? >> yeah, of course. >> that's not his leg. >> i know this is your wedding, but this is a big moment for all of us. this may be the last time we're all hanging out together for who

knows how long. >> josh you teared up when you read the final episode. >> well just to clarify, it wasn't -- i wasn't heave crying at the gym. i got a little misty as i think everyone did. i think it's impossible to read an episode like that with not just the nine years of doing the show but doing it together. it's so masterfully written. you know it's an emotional read. >> do you worry that the final episode won't live up to expectations? >> no. >> really. it's that good. >> we think so. everybody has different opinions and everybody wants to see these characters end up in different ways but i'm very happy. >> everyone was a little concerned in our mid seasons as to what the endgame was, but once we were confident that they knew what they were doing and once we were actually told a few weeks before what the actual endgame was, it justified the means. it justified all of the long -- the long play of our show.

it's not like we end on the final scene and then they met good night, everybody. it was deeper than that. >> i was really relieved to find out there was a plan. my big nightmare is uh-oh, the show's still going it's nine years, we'd better thing of plan. but very clearly they've been laying something out. totally. it all comes together in ways i didn't even expect. >> cheers guys. congrats. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> well done. well done. >> to the reunion show. >> yeah. >> i mean it's going to be a huge episode tonight because everybody wants to know the answer to the show's title "how i met your mother." >> what i want to know is what were you drinking? >> water and actually ginger ale. it looked like beer. we weren't drinking in the middle of the day. >> i like that they were all pleased with how it all turned out. >> and how they seem to really like each other. >> i've seen them off cram. they've really bonded. >> kudos to them.

you can see the finale of "how i met your mother." that's tonight at 8:00 p.m. 7:00 central, right here on cbs. what does the name gary monday mean dwru? we'll meet a pittsburgh teenager to you. just changing a front could m hi, everybody. good morning. robert o gonzalez in the kpix weather center heading outdoors today. mostly cloudy skies, a few sunny breaks over ocean beach right now, temperature wise, we are into the 50's it is 50 degrees at peach and redwood city and oakland. later today numbers stacking up from the 60s to the low 70's south winds 10-20 with pretty heavy rain arriving by tomorrow morning throughout most locations up to an inch of rain expected a lingering shower sunday.

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anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. a 14-year-old from pittsburgh has said he's found a

way to save taxpayers a million dollars with a few mouse clicks. his idea starteded as a science fair project. as michelle miller reports, proof is in the printing. >> whether it's comic sans or times new roman, most people don't pay much attention to their fronts. he isn't most people. >> as you can see, it's sort of an increasing amount of ink. >> he was still in middle school when he found that changing the front can save ink which turns out it costs more per page than the paper it's printed on. severe determined his pennsylvania school district could save more than $20,000 a year. >> that's for only changing to this particular front, gary monday. >> garamond sounds like the

front of choice when it comes to savings. >> it's a thinner lighter frontont and it uses a lighter amount of ink. >> he then send his submission to federal government which plans to save $1 billion on this year's printing alone. >> i found that the federal, state, and local governments together could save almost $234 million. >> $234 million. >> yes. >> that's a lot of money. >> mm-hmm. the government printing office said they would think about it. >> they'd think about it. >> yes. >> the government printing office, which handles about 50% of the fed's printing needs told cbs news it appreciates severe's suggestion and says it will take it under review. >> why wouldn't they do it? just. >> just resistance to change. >> reporter: even if the government doesn't take his advice. >> anyone can change their front that they're using for e-mails, documents they're printing out and that saves them personally a

lot of money. >> severe's parents say we can learn a lot from kids these days. >> teenagers are coming up with wonderful ideas. that's what we should try to as a society see how we can make the best use of ideas. >> reporter: severe, who also happens to be an accomplished pianist is already working on a new project, a web browser for people with motor disabilities. >> reporter: you're not done yet. >> no. >> reporter: he's just getting started. for "cbs this morning," michelle miller pittsburgh. >> okay. >> and he plays the piano too. >> i know. >> does he make his own clothes and cook. you go severe. really. you can learn a lot from these kids. >> and he's a great athlete. >> $234 million to be done by executive order. >> in a second. >> you're watching cbs. by those who could see what needed to be done. volunteers who in service stepped forward...

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appear at a bond hearing in san francisco this morning. hi everyone. good morning, 8:55 on your monday. i'm get you updated on headlines. state senator leeland yee will appear in a bond hearing, left his house about 45 minutes ago. the democrat is charged with trading political favors for cash. on friday he was suspended by the senate. mr. is a midnight deadline

to sign up for health insurance coverage in california. the application process must be started by midnight tonight. anyone who misses the deadline will end up paying a tax penalty. samsung is heading back to a san jose courtroom. the companies are accusing each other of ripping off designs and features the latest in a series of lawsuits between those two tech giants. time for weather and we're talking about the rain, right? >> absolutely. a four letter word that i kind of like here because this is a strong late season cold front, hi, everybody. let's go outside. we have mostly cloudy skies, hi- definition doppler radar indicates we now have the rain pushing onshore to the north bay, all this will gradually slide towards the central bay, heaviest rain during the afternoon hours throughout the san francisco area. right now moderate to heavy rain and temperatures currently are in the 40s and 50s and later today, remaining cool in the 50s and low 60s, so again we will have the scattered rain

showers with the passage of this front this afternoon into the evening hours, some breezy south winds to 20 and isolated thunderstorm is possible all the way through tuesday. we should get that oakland a's baseball game in though and traffic is coming up after this. anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you.

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a quick check of kcbs traffic. you can see the east shore freeway approach is still a little slow if you're heading on to the bay bridge and at the bay bridge it's backed into mcarthur maze, the metering lights on are and at the san mateo bridge looks like traffic finally cleared out after the earlier stall so improving through hayward.

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