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they're really

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> hey, good morning you do, charlie. >> we begin with this. witnesses say the attacker did not say anything as he ran through a pennsylvania high school slashing fellow students with two knives. yesterday's attack left 21 students and a security guard injured. >> other students and teachers rushed to help and they're being hailed as heroes. franklin regional high school is one wounded student who pulled a fire alarm in the midst of the attackers spree. shackled and dressed in a hospital gown, 16-year-old alex hribal was charged as an adult wednesday. four counts of attempted

homicide and 21 counts of grag vated assault. >> he attacked his classmates. he attacked his friends. we're going to have to interview other friends and neighbors and relatives to find out what went on. >> reporter: police searched his home and confiscated a computer looking for a motive for the vicious attack. >> my one friend got stabbed in the face, another got stabbed in the back. >> reporter: it happened in the crowded halls of franklin regional high school. >> there was a kid lying down holding his side and a teacher on top of him. >> if my best friend wouldn't have stepped in front of me, i probably would have been injured. i probably would have been the one that was stabbed. >> reporter: witnesses say the teenage attacker has a knife in each hand and blank expression as he slashed at anyone in his way. >> he was completely silent. didn't say not a word.

>> we have multiple >> reporter: even before emergency crews ariefed, students and faculty managed to tackle the suspect. >> i was right biehind him, and we both jumped on him. >> we had students helping other students laying there bleeding. we had faculty members attacking the individual, getting him on the ground. it was a situation where the good overpowered the evil. ♪ >> reporter: the community gathered last night to pray for the wounded as well as the accused attacker, who classmates are describing as a loner. >> he just kept to himself and was more quiet. just didn't really care about what other people did. >> they're actually saying he might not have had a cell phone. there might no be anything we can find from those type of things. we might not ever know why he did what he did. >> reporter: the suspect's defense attorney is requesting a psych yatic evaluation, arguing that his client may not be fully aware of what he did.

the defense attorney on the other hand says hribal made comments shortly after he was taken into custody suggesting he was ready and prepared to die. >> all right. thank you. a massive man hunt is underway this morning in florida for a driver in a hit-and-run crash at a day care center outside orlando. one child died and several others were seriously injured. our afill yat kwmg is at the scene. >> reporter: it was a horrific scene behind me here yesterday at the kindercare day care center. dozens of emergency personnel responded to this tragedy. law enforcement are still searching for the suspect responsible. florida authorities are hunting for an ex-convict in his mid-20s. an arrest warrant has been issued for his involvement in yesterday's car crash at an orlando day care that killed one

girl. >> if the person out there is watching this that did this, turn yourself in. it's not worth it because we will find you. >> reporter: officials say this convertible went out of control wednesday afternoon after it was struck in the rear by a silver dodge durango suv. the toyota jumped the curb and smashed through a wall at the day care, pinning a little girl and injuring many others. the driver of the suv then fled the tragic scene. >> the ones that i did see, seen blood coming out of the mouth, like their mouths hit something. they were bleeding out of their mouths. >> reporter: two hours later, law enforcement found the dodge suv abandoned at a home in a nearby suburb. florida highway patrol says the suspect then rented a black mazda suv and was reportedly spotted at orlando international airport. >> we do know that he's trying to flee the area. we have information he might be trying to flee out of the airport area right now. >> reporter: at the day care center, family members scrambled to find their children, some of them wheeled out on stretchers by emergency responders.

many of the children are listed in serious and critical condition. >> it was tough. a lot of not knowing and a lot of sadness. always tough when it's a child involved. >> reporter: a total of eight children were taken to a local children's hospital with a wide variety of injuries. one child is in critical condition this morning while three others are in serious condition. >> nicole, thanks. this morning, search crews looking for flight 370 picked up another possible underwater signal. it was detected in the same area as four other signals that may have come from the plane's data recorders. those possible pings are helping ships and planes narrow their focus. seth doan is monitoring the search from beijing. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, charlie. that's right. authorities have been hoping to detect additional signals in an effort to narrow that search zone. today up to 14 aircraft have been scouring for debris, and

some have been dropping buoys by parachute, similar to these demonstrated by an australian engineering company. the buoys dangle hydrophones into the water to listen for pings. an australian plane conducting an acoustic search today detected a possible signal with the potential of being from a man made source. the best lead to far, say investigators, are these simple pulsing sounds coming from the deep. these pings match the frequency emitted by flight data recorders. so far, four signals have been detected by that towed pinger locator, or tpl, which is owned by the u.s. navy and being dragged through the water by the ocean shield. >> the goal is to maximize the use of the tpl to get any sort of detection we can while there's still the potential for the black box batteries to have life. >> reporter: the blue fin 21 is

the underwater vehicle equipped with side-scanning sonar. >> the blue fin 21 actually paints a picture of the ocean floor. it is a much more deliberate and planned out, methodical operation. you may go a whole day and search maybe one square mile. >> reporter: the search zone has been narrowed significantly. today it's the smallest to date. just over 22,000 square miles. but that's still about the size of west virginia. today australia's prime minister tony abbott traveled to china. abbott is here for an economic forum, but he briefed chinese premier on developments in the search for flight 370. china's state media reported that premier li thanked the australian prime minister for all of australia's work during the search. >> all right, seth. thank you. in south africa this morning, prosecutors grilled olympic sprinter oscar pistorius

about his relationship with the girlfriend that he shot to death. a harsh cross examination yesterday brought some of the most dramatic moments in that murder trial. pistorius repeatedly broke down on the stand. correspondent and cbs news contributor is in pre to be ya where the questioning is not letting up. >> reporter: the chief prosecutor's strategy today was to show that oscar pistorius' version of events was made up. he's always maintained he shot reeva steenkamp because he mistook her for a burglar. now he says not only did he never intend to shoot steenkamp, he never intended to shoot anyone. >> did you fire deliberately? >> no, my lady, i did not fire deliberately. >> you're still with accidently? >> i'm still with the fact that i fired the gun out of fear, that at the time i interpreted it as somebody coming out of the bathroom, my lady. i'm not trying to argue.

i'm saying that -- i didn't mean to pull the trigger. >> reporter: the prosecution also challenged pistorius' statement that their relationship was loving and caring. indeed, pistorius said he never got a chance to tell steenkamp that he loved her, but the prosecution wanted to know, reading from a text message that steenkamp had sent pistorius, why she was scared of him and why she accused him of throwing tantrums. >> i'm scared of you sometimes. why would she be scared of you? >> i think that she's scared of the feelings that she has for me and the way i brushed her off. >> reporter: the rest of the day was spent quizzing pistorius about minor details that could be important as to whether or not he's lying on the witness stand. there were a few tearful moments today, but none of the drama of yesterday. for the most part, pistorius appeared composed and at times even argumentative. >> debra, you hear pistorius

being questioned, grilled by the prosecutor, and yet pistorius keeps addressing the judge, saying my lady. why is that? >> reporter: the words my lady for a female judge and my lord for a male really sum up south africa's entire legal system. there is no jury system in this country. so all witnesses and the accused address themselves via the judge. it's an old legal formality that's lingered in this country. the judge, in this case a woman, is the one person pistorius has to convince. >> debra, thanks. a new government report says russia refused to give the fbi crucial information about a boston marathon bombing suspect. that's according to "the new york times." the bureau first learned about tamerlan tsarnaev in 2011, but the russians never revealed that tsarnaev talked about jihad with his family. our cbs national security analyst is in washington. good morning.

>> good morning. >> so what else didn't the russians tell the united states that might have made a difference? >> well, the russians apparently did not respond to fbi inquiries about the older tsarnaev brother, tamerlan tsarnaev. in particular, what you mentioned was a conversation that he apparently had with his mother that discussed islamist jihad. that certainly would have added texture to the suspicion and concerns that the fbi would have had about the brothers. >> do you think it would have changed anything? because the fbi did know about these brothers and had done a number of interviews. >> that's a great question because the fbi did talk to the older brother. they did investigate him. they certainly did their due diligence in terms of the information they had. whether or not this would have allowed them further evidence to allow for deeper surveillance. for example, wiretap or to allow them to investigate for a longer period of time, which would have given them insights into his

travel or into his plotting. that's uncertain. but i think this certainly would have added texture to what the fbi knew. certainly you've heard the fbi worried about the fact they did not get this information from the russians. >> all right. juan, thank you. the house oversight committee today is expected to hold a retired irs official in contempt of congress. republicans say lois lerner led an effort to investigate tea party organizations. she refused to testify at two committee hearings, claiming her fifth amendment rights. jan crawford is in washington where members of both parties are loudly debating the charges. jan, good morning. >> good morning. that hearing has just gotten underway on the hill. lerner has been refusing for the past year to answer questions about the scandal. yesterday we saw a house committee really ratchet up the stakes to ask the justice department to consider criminal charges against her for allegedly directing the irs to target conservative groups. now, in a letter to the justice department, chairman dave camp said the committee had

information that lerner allegedly engaged in willful misconduct and potentially violated multiple federal criminal statutes. the justice department said in a statement they're already investigating the handling of tax-exempt groups and it remains a high priority for the department. democrats said the republicans on the committee were just playing politics. but adding fuel to the fire, this is not all. yesterday ethics investigators reported that irs employees at several different offices were actively supporting president obama on the job, including one employee who was actually urging people that were calling into this taxpayer helpline to vote for the president. >> all right, jan. thank you. and president obama is in texas this morning to attend a civil rights summit. he spoke yesterday at ft. hood, texas, at a ceremony honoring three sergeants shot to death by a fellow soldier. the gunman who committed suicide was being treated for depression

and anxiety. the president met with victims' relatives and promised to do more for veterans with mental illness. >> today, four american soldiers are gone. four army families are devastated. as commander in chief, i'm determined that we will continue to step up our efforts to reach our troops and veterans who are hurting, to deliver to them the care they need and to make sure we never stigmatize those who have the courage to seek help. >> the president also mentioned the soldiers who died in a similar shooting at ft. hood in 2009. >> time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the los angeles times" says bank of america will refund customers $727 million for illegal credit card practices. it's part of a settlement with federal regulators. authorities say the bank deceived nearly 3 million customers into signing up for services like credit monitoring.

the bank then charged for the services. "the detroit free press" says general motors placed two engineers on paid leave as it investigating a deadly problem with ignition switches. an outside attorney has been hired. the ignition flaw is blamed for at least 13 deaths. "ut san diego" says an outbreak of illness on the crown princess cruise ship is getting worse. the cruise line tells cbs that 117 passengers and crew are now sick. that's up from 83 yesterday. they have been isolated in their cabins. it is believed that they have norovirus. the ship returns to los angeles saturday. and "the albuquerque journal" looks at the crash of a medical helicopter. it was taking off from the university of new mexico hospital. there were three crew members on board but no patients. witnesses say the helicopter wobbled as it began to lift off then slammed back into the roof.

luckily, there were no serious injuries. and according to "the las vegas sun," nevada's governor says a federal cattle rounds-up has created an atmosphere of intimidation. the bureau of land management is rounding up the cattle. a rancher and his family have protested and clashed with federal agents who blocked roads in the area. the rancher claims a long standing right to graze his herd. the government says he should pay for that right. all right. it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," homecoming for the sailing family accused of taking a starting to see the sea breeze and more fog and low clouds around the bay area. we have clouds in san jose. mostly cloudy around the bay area except concord and livermore clear at this hour. but by the afternoon, we should see mostly sunny skies but the beaches, boy, they are going to stay fogged in today. even some drizzle out there this morning. temperatures will be cooler still pleasant inland. inside the bay 60s and searches. a few 70s and low 80s inland.

50s and 60s foggy at the coast. cooler tomorrow with more low clouds and drizzle. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by nationwide insurance. a mudslide survivor remembers the worst thing she'll ever see. >> i looked out our front door, and it was like a movie. houses were exploding, and the

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. search teams are still looking for a teenager swept into the pacific off ocean beach in san francisco. the 14-year-old is one of three people who started struggling in the surf yesterday. a nearby surfer rescued two others. a baskin robins worker in belmont is charged with selling pot to undercover detectives twice. they say customers used a special code when they wanted something extra. crews fixed a pothole on the bay bridge. three eastbound and two westbound lanes shut down for repairs last night. delays stretched to sfo. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. expect some delays right now if you are heading along the peninsula near candlestick. check out the latest tweet from "kcbs traffic." it looks like a breaking news situation. a car is perched on the rocks in the water northbound 101 just south of candlestick. but emergency response is on the scene and you can see the delays beginning around south san francisco. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is stacked up into the macarthur maze once again. and slowing a lot of slowing through berkeley. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. a lot of clouds sweeping onshore today drizzle out toward the coastline. and some thick fog in the valleys looking toward ocean beach damp now with the drizzle and clouds. delays at sfo of almost an hour. clouds break up by the afternoon in most spots away from the coastline. 60s and 70s in the bay, 70s maybe low 80s well inland. but 50s and 60s toward the coastline. more fog more drizzle tomorrow. then slight warming late in the weekend. ,,,,,

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i can get through. >> i think i -- >> you can't get through to oprah. >> hello. >> hi, could i speak to oprah winfrey please? >> ah, this is oprah. >> hi. this is lindsay lohan's secretary. >> who is this? >> dave, oprah. it's dave. >> oh, my god. >> yeah, i know. >> oprah, how are you? >> i'm great today.

>> how's your friend lindsey doing? >> i think she's doing okay for having cameras following you around for every phase of your life. i think that's a difficult thing. yeah, we're really pleased that she's making some progress. >> oprah, i spent 30 years trying to pull my life together. where the hell have you been? >> does that sound like oprah to you? >> she has a couple offers. >> who is the? >> who is this? >> she's pulling for lindsey and she really likes dave letterman, so that was funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the sailing family rescued in the pacific ocean is now back in california. critics call them foolish for trying to take small children around the world. you'll see them landing back on land. and bob marlie singing "i shot the sheriff." nobody really believes that but prosecutors are now using rap songs to prove that performers

committed crimes. is this hard evidence or violation of free speech? that's ahead. now to a serious story. 16-year-old alex hribal iss be held without bail. he faces multiple charges as an adult. authorities say hribal used two knives to stab or lash 21 students and a security guard. a student said she saw him and another male student fighting and when she saw blood, she knew something was really long. >> he lifted up his shirt and there was blood all over his stomach. >> was he saying anything? >> no. there was shock and it was like he didn't know what to do. >> one of the injured students took this photo. one was points to wounds on his arms but he'll be okay. a family is home one week after being rescued from the pacific ocean. the kaufmans were stranded at sea. she is recovering but her parents were taking a beating

complete, but that hasn't put an end to the controversy over it. eric and charlotte kaufman and their daughters cora, 3, and lyra, 1, were finally back on dry land wednesday heading to the doctors to check on lyra's health. that i declined to speak to reporters. >> we're on our way to the doctor. once we're done with this thing rng we'll have more information. >> reporter: just hours earlier they got off the "uss vandegrift." it was divert 1,200 miles to help the kaufmans. their 36-foot sailboat was take on water and lyra had a fever and rash.

a pair from the rescue team jumped to their help. >> i was one of four guys who jump from the plane and landed in the water. wasn't quite on death's door yet but in a couple of days she would have been. >> on sunday the family was transferred to the uss vandegrift. >> cora was facing me. she had a ball. you would have sworn she was on the ride at disneyland. she was laughing and smiling. >> you erie going like this is and she was smiling? >> she enjoyed it. >> for the rescuers, cost is not

they don't come back with four lives saved. >> thank you, john. this morning new jersey's supreme court is reviewing a verdict in an attempted murder case. a rapper was convicted after his song was read out loud in court. as don dahler reports, civil libertarians and music fans are objecting. >> reporter: tom jones sang about stabbing a cheating girlfriend named delilah. ♪ >> reporter: and an abusive boyfriend was poisoned in the dixie chicks, "good-bye earl." >> reporter: musicians often sick about committing murder. remember johnny cash's "prison blues?" >> reporter: but for some

rappers, taking part in that tradition has landed them behind bars. since 2012 researchers have identify at least 31 cases in 16 states where rap lyrics were introduced as evidence. in new jersey, vonte skinner was attempted of attempted murder during a drug-related shooting in 2005. during the trial prosecutors read out loud 13 pages of rap lyrics. some written years earlier from skinner's notebook. >> what we have here are lyrics written very generally, not about the individual who was the victim of a crime. >> reporter: ed says rap music even when vul dwar and violent is free speech and should be inadmissible. >> no matter what you think of it on that level, it's something ta's protected under our constitution. ♪ is this the real life >> reporter: just like queen's "bohemian rhapsody."

♪ mama just killed a man >> reporter: or rihanna's song. is it music or proof of murder? that's now a question for the courts to decide. for cbs news, don dahler, new york. >> cbs legal news analyst jack ford is joining us. good morning. >> good morning. >> so rap lyrics as evidence? >> it's interesting. it's not a first thing. whether it's factually relevant to the crime. we all have first amendment rights. dwroimt have the right to falsely scream fire. you could harm people as a result of that. >> if real question is do the lyrics have something directly to to do to the facts. johnny cash wasn't accuse bud if he had been and sang about it

afterward those might have been admissible against him. the court has to start off saying, all right, are these lyrics here we're talking about directly related to the facts in a crime. if they are, then maybe they might be admissible. >> in this case did the lyrics match what happened? >> they were talking about things that happened before the crime happened factually. things that were very different. >> what happens is a defense attorney is going to argue saying if you let these types of lyrics in and they're not directly related, what you're trying to show is he's a bad guy or you're trying to relate in the minds of jurors that gang rappers are disciples of violence and because of that it's more likely he committed this crime. the law doesn't allow us to show it. therefore, he probably did this. hate to be directly related. >> you know, jack, what i thought was fascinating. this is not an isolated case. it's come up in many cases acongress the country and several justices from new jersey

say they have weighed in on this. >> right. and, again, you've had it where the courts have said it's okay because there was that direct factual relationship. i shot a man in reno and i watched him die. i'm charged. it's admissible against him but other courts have said just because somebody says something that sounds bad or evil, it doesn't automatically get admissible against them. you're not going to get app pronouncement from new jersey supreme court that's going to apply across the board. i think the bottom line is you're going to have tlook very carefully at the prejudicial impact of this. the idea of saying somebody's a bad guy and whether it relamts directly to the facts or crime. >> thank you. last month's landslide in washington state buried a mother and her baby in the mud. >> i was not letting that baby go. i was not letting him go. >> she talks for the first time

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,, seattle affiliate. as b as. >> i looked out the front door and it was like a movie. houses were exploding and the next thing i remember -- or the next thing i see is our neighbor's chimney coming in to our front door. >> reporter: from her hospital bed 25-year-old amanda scoriant recalled the moment the wall of

water and mud came crashing down without warning pinning her and her 5-month-old son duke. i held onto that baby like that was the only purpose that i had. i did not let that baby go for one second. >> reporter: when it was all over, the powerful mudslide had nearly wiped out her small town of oso, washington. she and duke lay trapped under a broken house 600 feet from where their house once stood, boigt severely injured. >> he was dirty and a little blue and i thought i was losing him. so i would give him little sternal rubs and i would pat on his chest and say stay with me bud and i asked god not to take him in front of me. >> reporter: with two broken legs she prayed help would arrive before it was too late. >> as soon as i heard that voice, somebody like screaming to see if anybody was there, as

soon as i heard that voice, i knew that he was going to be okay. >> reporter: this is duke being carried away from the rubble just before his mother was pulled to safety. doctors say it could be months before she walks again. the baby continues to recover from a skullso is home, but i'l go back. i won't visit. i can't. >> while she's thankful her family survived, she admits it's difficult knowing others lost so much. >> i'm so overwhelmed with the amount of love and support that we get every day. it helped. it helps a lot. i will pay it forward for the rest of my life. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" ben tracy, los angeles. >> you need a story like that after all the despair and pain you heard in oso. i can't imagine looking out your window and seeing something that

looked like a very bad movie. >> i know. and that 5-month-old duke, that's still such a little babe. >> bravo to amanda and duke. glad they're okay. stronger sea breeze, more low clouds and fog clouds around the bay area. we have clouds in san jose. mostly cloudy around the bay area except concord and livermore clear at this hour. but by the afternoon, we should see mostly sunny skies but the beaches, boy, they are going to stay fogged in today. even some drizzle out there this morning. temperatures will be cooler still pleasant inland. inside the bay 60s and 70s. a few 70s and low 80s inland. 50s and 60s foggy at the coast. cooler tomorrow with more low clouds and drizzle. four living presidents at the lbj library. we'll look back at how johnson pressured congress into passing a law 50 years ago. that's ahead on "cbs this

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kentucky. no one was injured. the next step is to decide how many of the corvettes can be repaired. >> that one doesn't look like it's going to make it. i think that's bye-bye. >> going to corvette heaven, isn't it? >> that's right. some did. some did survive. we're going to have an update on this because prosecutors are hitting oscar pistorius with all they've got. more straight ahead on "cbs this morning." [ 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 and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:356. i'm michelle griego. traffic came do a standstill for hours last night because of a big pothole on the upper deck of the bay bridge. two westbound lanes and three eastbound lanes had to be closed while crews fixed it. it was after midnight before traffic cleared. search teams are still looking for a teenager swept into the pacific off ocean beach in san francisco. the 14-year-old is one of three people who started struggling in the surf yesterday. a nearby surfer rescued the other two. more people have become sick on a princess cruise ship that was in san francisco earlier this week. 66 passengers and 17 crew members are now ill and isolated in their cabins. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

a car went into the water near candlestick. that car is not blocking lanes any longer. it sounds like the driver of that car was sent to the hospital. anyway, northbound 101 is kind of a mess right now. just north of sfo, so if you are trying to get into san francisco, i'd use 280 in the meantime. also, in cupertino, there was a multicar crash northbound 280 at highway 85. looking at the latest tweets from "kcbs traffic" it's jammed from wolf. that's your latest. here's lawrence with the forecast. >> and speaking of sfo, we have delays there on arriving flights now of almost an hour due to, guess what, the low clouds and fog. we are seeing plenty of that this morning stretching onshore. partly cloudy skies now into concord. but it's been thick enough that we have seen some drizzle outside, too. by the afternoon, a lot of that -- a lot of that pulling back to the coastline. paper a couple of low 80s inland -- maybe a couple of low

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, april 10, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more world news ahead including the motive in the pittsburgh school stabbing. first here is a look at today's "eye opener @ 8." >> reporter: authorities say the situation could have been a lot worse if a student hadn't pulled a fire alarm. >> the attacker did not say anything as he ran through a pennsylvania high school slashing fellow students with two knifes. >> a massive manhunt is under way in florida for the trifr in a hit-and-run crash at a daycare center. >>s tos of emergency personnel responded. law enforcement are still searching for the suspect. chief prosecutor gerrie

nel's strategy was to show that oscar pistorius is selfish and egotistical. >> the russians apparently did not sporespond to fayfy inquiri about the older tsarnaev brot r brother. >> to you think it would have changed anything because the fbi did know about these brothers and had done a number of interviews. when the kaufman family arrived safely back here in san diego, this high seas rescue mission was complete. but that put the end of the controversy. some prosecutors are using rap songs to prove performers committed kramcrimes. "captain america" is the number one movie. the chain he's favorite parts is when "captain america" asks captain china for a $17 trillion loan. >> this morning's "eye opener @ 8" is presented by panera bread. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

a student charged with attempted murder as an adult. >> 16-year-old alex hribal is being held without bail. vinita nair is outside of pittsburgh where investigators are still searching for a motive. vinita, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. investigators tell us they worked throughout the night processing what they are calling a very large crime scene here at the high school. as of this morning at least three of the victims remain hospitalized. as for the suspect, 16-year-old alex hribal, he was taken into custody almost immediately after the attack. the he is being charged as an adult with four counts of attempted homicide and 21 counts of aggravated assault. it all happened at 7:00 a.m. yesterday morning just before school had even begun. authorities tell us that the suspect was wielding two knifes, one in each hand. the knifes are 8 to 10 inches long. he started slashing and stabbing indiscriminately as he ran from class rroom to the hallway. it ended when students, as well

as the vice principal, sam king, tackled the suspect. >> i was in the school and i came down the stairs, and i saw the kid and mr. king was yelling at him and i didn't know why. i turned around and saw him stab the police officer and afterwards he went down and mr. king took off to take the kid down and i was right behind hill. we both jumped on him and immobilized him. mr. king took charge and told me to go get an ambulance. as i was coming back there were many more teachers on top of him and janitors as well helping out, so i figured i didn't have to do anything else. so i went with the rest of the student field. i was tdisturbed mainly. sorry for the victims and praying for them. >> reporter: a classmate described hribal as a loner. his defense attorney is requesting a psych yiatric investigation arguing his client may not even be aware of what he did. the district attorney on the

other end has said hribal made some comments shortly after he was taken into custody suggesting that he wanted to die. >> all right, vinita, thank you. the fbi says they safely rescued a kidnapping victim in atlanta. the elite hostage rescue team freed the man yesterday. craig jenson was abducted from his home in wake forest, north carolina. the man is being reunited with his family. olympic track star oscar pistorius is having another grueling day of cross-examination. he is accused of murdering his girlfriend by firing through a door. this morning prosecutors asked pistorius if he would have pulled the trigger if he waited longer to determine exactly who was behind the door. >> she was in there we know it you now. she was in there. if you waited, you would not have fired. am i right? >> i'm not sure about a second, my lady. if reeva had come out or if she had spoke ep n to me then i wout

have fired. >> cbs news analyst rikki klieman is a former criminal trial lawyer. good morning. >> good morning. >> different legal system in south africa. first we should point that out. did he have to take the stand? >> most people would say as criminal defense lawyers they never want their chints to take the witness stand but there is one particular case where they always must and that would be a self-defense case or a defense of another. here oscar pistorius not only has in essence a defense case, even though he calls it a mistake. he said it's a mistake. but he's the only person who can express that. he's the only person who can tell us what happened that night. >> and do you think looking at the trial on television, he is helping his case? >> well, it's hard to say because, of course, it is in the eye of the beholder. depending on your perspective when you go to watch him, you either say this is the most

dramatic, about by far the most dramatic testimony i have ever witnessed in a courtroom even though all we can do is hear had his voice. we don't see him testify by virtue of the defense saying they don't want him covered with the camera. but in that drama it either rings true to you -- >> to one person. >> to one person. or you just say this is really delusional. this is a pack of lies. maybe he believes it but no one else does. >> yeah, and to the point that both norah and charlie made, it is a different system. there's no jury. they only have the one judge, and that's why we keep hearing my lady even though a man is talking at times. do you think this is are more effective for the defense or the prosecution? his tearful breakdown testimony where they've had to shut the court down a couple of days. >> i certainly would think in a jury trial it would be more effective if we were in the united states. with a judge who is looking at the law plus two assessors, by the way, who can overrule the judge in the verdict but not in the sentencing. so you're really looking at

three people. the judge is very stone-faced. she is not moving. so we don't know if she thinks that there's emotion, this drama, this over the top -- >> throwing up in the courtroom. >> well, he's been doing that all week. this is not a new thing for oscar pistorius. does it move her in the slightest? probably the not. >> whether you believe somebody is telling the truth or not. >> exactly. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. attorney general eric holder is lashing out at the culture on capitol hill. he lost his cool in the house committee hearing. republican congressman brought you up a contempt vote against him two years ago suggesting being in contempt nofs big deal to holder. holder said he and the president faced opposition from congress that other presidents never encountered. >> the last five years have been defined by significant strides and by lasting performance even in the face -- even in the face

of unprecedented, unwarranted, ugly, and divisive adversity. if you don't believe that, you look at the way -- forget about me. forget about me. you look at the way the attorney general of the the united states was treated yesterday by a house committee. it had nothing to do with me. what attorney general has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? what president has ever had to deal with that kind of treatment? >> holder was speaking at a civil rights convention in new york city. >> al sharpton convention, right? i think it was al sharpton. yeah, all right. >> in new york. that is under way this week. you're absolutely right. president obama is in texas this morning marking the 50th anniversary of a landmark civil rights law. bill plante is at the lyndon b. johnson presidential library where the president will speak later today. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. four presidents are taking part in this celebration of lyndon

johnson's success in passing the civil rights act of 1964. it was a major accomplishment which affected millions including the four presidents. >> we are here because the civil rights act and the voting rights act made it possible for jimmy carter, bill clinton, and barack obama to be president of the united states. >> reporter: johnson had been president for just a month when he urged the joint session of congress to pass the bill that president kennedy had proposed. >> no memorial oration no eulogy could more eloquently honor president kennedy's memory. >> reporter: congressman john lewis was a 24-year-old civil rights worker. >> i think we all were surprised. i knew it would be hard. it would be difficult. >> reporter: joseph califano was one of the president's advisers. >> one of the things about lbj was he was a -- in the best sense of the word -- brilliantly

opportunistic. the assassination of kennedy, he used brilliantly, among other things, to get the civil rights act of 1964 passed. >> reporter: the bill went further than any previous legislati legislation. outlawing discrimination based on race, religion, gender, or ethnicity. johnson the got the votes that he needed with a blend of guile and intimidation known as the treatment. a combination of promises and threats. senator richard russell of georgia, a staunch segregationist. >> i think this may have been one of the moments when president johnson in talking to senator russell, who had been his mentor for years saying, dick, if you don't come with us on this, i'm going to have to run over you. >> reporter: with republican senate leader everett dirksen lbj use add different approach, a public works project in his state. >> the total cost of the project i think is $30 something

million. now it's in that area of illinois. >> don't you tell anybody now that you've got a back door to the white house. >> reporter: johnson's presidential legacy was later scarred by the unpopular war in vietnam, but the civil rights act, the voting rights act a year later, opened the door. scholars here at the lbj library believe that johnson's work in civil rights has been overshadowed. mostly because of the events in vietnam. president obama, for example, has never publicly referred to lbj. but today he will take note of johnson's civil rights record and will note that the battle for equality is far from over. >> john lewis has certainly referred to president johnson calling him one of the best friends that african-americans have ever had. >> the more you learn, the more fascinati fascinating. when you play a game with your friends who would you like to have a dinner party with? right there,

nearly 700,000 americans have had their dna sequenced, but this doctor says one look in the mirror can teach you just as much about your genes. dr. sharon moalem will show us what to look for next on "cbs this morning." toyota green room. we'll show you next on "cbs this morning." this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by panera bread. find your panera favorite at panerabread doppler. panerabread.com.

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in our morning rounds, changing your dna. our parents give us everything from dimples to a higher risk for some diseases, but according to a new book "inheritance," how we eat, how we eat can affect us and our children. let me tell you something. after i read this book i started

comparing my thumbs and my big toes, but you tell a funny story in the book about when you go to dinner parties, you're looking at people's faces. you are really studies so much so your wife says knock it off. what are you looking for? >> it's so difficult for mother nature to make a face. there are so many clues. it could be the distance between someone's eyes. >> for example. >> there's one called noonan syndrome where the eyes are a little bit too far apart. i don't want everyone at home to get worried if their eyes are too far apart. there's a normal variation. we see that. we inherit things from our family. one thing people can look at their pinkies and put them together. mine are crooked. i see a little bit crooked. >> they separate at the top. >> okay. what does that mean? >> this has a nice technical name but a nice normal variation that runs through families. but when you put all these

people together you can come up with a genetic diagnosis. it's really important and powerful. we often don't sit down with our families and say what did aunt may pass way from. we don't draw out a family tree. this is one of the most powerful things we can do is to figure out what our relatives actually had, medical conditions and reflect back and say are we at risk for the same condition, give that information to our doctors, and really change our genetic destiny. >> you say we can change our dna and i'm like what are you talking about. you say we can change our dna and genetics. >> they turnoff and on. we call that expression. so whatever we eat and experience can impact that. one common example that we typically, you know, hear a lot about is bullying. everyone is concerned about bullying and a recent study found that when you take identical twin, one gets bullied and the other doesn't. when you look at their dna, you see these changes, off and on

changes, imprint in the dna that happens with the bullying years later. you may have gotten over it psychologically but your dna doesn't forget. it seems a to bes a if that trauma gets imprinted because it's so important. >> but if you have something like a brca mutation that may lead to pancreatic breast cancer how do you change that? >> today we don't have the technology but one of the most powerful things we have is doing the family tree. you can just put that family tree out and start kind of tracing back branches an if you see certain branchs of your family, young women with breast and ovarian cancer, that should trigger that you may have the mutation and get tested. >> thank you, dr. moalem. good to have you here. the green jacket is one of

the most coveted jackets in sports. ar nanold palmer is showing how he's marking the anniversary. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs this morning" sponsored by advil, the pain reliever to be built as fast as it is strong. as it is strong and fights pain at the site of inflammation. advil has the strength and speed to help you move past pain. advil. make today yours. boring! yeah! ♪ if you want to see old faithful ♪ ♪ don't be such a couch potato ♪ ♪ yeah just go check out the thing for yourself ♪ highlander! ♪ we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ ferdy gerdy ferdy ger boom! [ cluck, cluck ] ♪ no, we ain't got no room ♪ for boring ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ ahh! [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places.

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allison janney was an outside insider on "west wing."

she your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. search teams are still looking for a teenager swept into the pacific off ocean beach in san francisco. the 14-year-old was one of three people who started struggling in the surf yesterday. a nearby surfer rescued the other two. a baskin-robbins workers in belmont is charged with selling marijuana at the countedder. police say martin abinader twice sold pot to undercover detectives if the customers used a special code when they wanted something extra. crews fixed a pothole on the bay bridge but not before thousands got caught in gridlock. three eastbound and two westbound lanes shut down for repairs last night. delays stretched all the way to sfo. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. we have problems now in oakland. chp just a couple of minutes ago issued a traffic alert for this. it's a stalled tractor-trailer and it's blocking one lane approaching the high street exit. you can actually see the action going on live right now in this traffic camera so it's backed up well beyond the oakland coliseum right now and they tell us it's going to take likely a half hour from now to clear so hopefully by 9 a.m. they can re-open lanes. but this is a busy spot anyway. so again, once you get past that high street exit, you can

see traffic moves better into downtown oakland. also, we have some slowdowns now coming out of walnut creek. we have another stall this time southbound 680 at crow canyon in the slow lane. and traffic is pretty much backed up from the walnut creek interchange. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. another check of your forecast. all right. we have a lot of fog out there now. we have seen some drizzle toward the coastline delays at sfo on arriving flights due tow low clouds of almost an hour. you can see cloudy skies toward russian hill and the golden gate bridge. a lot of drizzle out toward the coastline early on today. by the afternoon, we should find mostly sunny skies inside the bay about 75 in redwood city. 77 degrees in san jose. and into the valleys you will see plenty of sunshine and 70s and some low 80s. toward the coast though low clouds and fog continuing. planning on highs there in the 50s and the 60s. looking out over the next couple of days, we are going to see more clouds coming our way in fact probably a deeper marine layer tomorrow that means more drizzle toward the coastline. looks like cloudy earlier on, on saturday and sunday, lots of sunshine by the afternoon. ,,

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we all love that muchlt we all love that music. doesn't it just put new a peaceful mood? i'll go first. yes, it did. tee it up. coming up in this half hour, the masters is called a tradition unlike any other. by the way, i have no idea what the four means. >> it means get out of the way. >> my ball is coming towards your head. >> this year a big part of the tradition is missing. how in the world can you have a masters without tiger woods? we'll ask jim nance in augusta this morning. >> and a bull in a china shop on her new cbs comedy. we'll ask her about playing a mom and her real-life adventures as a single woman.

>> spicy smell from a hot sauce factory has been declared a public nuisance. it burns their eyes and throats. >> there will be massive riots. at the plant. and following the duke and duchess. "lord of the rings" director peter jackson. he owns some of those planes. prince william and kate did not bring the little prince george on that trip. >> can't get too much of the prince. >> newsday says billy joel got to go to a billy joel concert. he made a surprise visit yesterday to an elementary school on long island to hear second graders sing 15 of his hit songs. the school invited billy joel but nobody expected him to show

up. he applauded the children at the end and they were all thrilled to see him. a great example of if you don't ask you don't get. how nice of him to go. >> the masters is under way. it began as it always does. three of golf's greatest names downtown honors earlier this morning. [ applause ]. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to the 78th playing of the masters. [ applause ]. honorary starting tradition is a wonderful way of starting our tradition every year. this year we welcome three incredibly talented champions in golf.

gentlemen who possess an unbelievable 13 masters titles. [ applause ]. and first on the tee i would like to welcome our four-time masters champion as we celebrate the were 50th anniversary of his last win at augusta national. ladies and gentlemen, the king, mr. arnold palmer. [ applause ]. >> i'm not sure there's enough room. >> you're not kidding. >> wow.

>> whoo! [ applause ]. >> we welcome golf's great global ambassador, a gentleman who participated in a record 52 consecutive masters tournaments. ladies and gentlemen, from south africa, three-time masters champion mr. gary player. [ applause ].

>> whoo! >> yeah! [ applause ]. >> next on the tee, we proudly welcome once against our six-time master champ kwrop, whose accomplishments remain unmatched even to this day at augusta national, ladies and gentlemen, mr. jack nicklaus. [ applause ]. >> oh, boy. they want me to do this for real again, huh?

whoa! [ applause ]. >> ladies and gentlemen, the 2014 masters has now officially begun. everybody have fun. >> jim nance is in augusta national hosting cbs sports coverage of the masters for the 27th time. jim, good morning. >> good morning. >> 27 years? >> actually, it's my 29th year overall. 27th for butler cabin, the presentation of the green jacket sunday evening. a lot of nostalgia around here. i got nervous just looking at

the footage. that's a narrow little corridor. and to shoot with all these people lining the ropes. the three great champions got up there and hit beautiful tee shots. i don't know how they do it. >> what are you looking for in 2014? >> somebody will step up and give us another great script. they do it every year. tiger is not here because of recent back surgery. of course this would be because of the injury, he had not been playing well for the better part of 2014. it probably wasn't going to be a year he would win it anyway. he wasn't healthy. he wasn't playing well. rory mcilroy, a poor 2013, but has sheen flashes of the guy that trumped the world of golf on two championships, winning by eight shots. u.s. open and pga championship. i think he's ready to take a green jacket. he flirted with it before. adam scott won it a year ago.

every time he plays he's in contention. then the story that i can't wait to see. that is the 20-year-old american star in the making with jordan spieth. you have to put well to win at a. he might be the greatest now on the pga tour in his second year. >> jim, i saw in the research last night, this is a record number of first-timers. 24 players, they were saying. and billy payne said, everybody, have fun. does it make it more fun? >> this young brigade, jordan. and patrick reed who won a world golf championship a month ago in florida. climbed to the top 20 in the world rankings. he's one of the 24. he's fearless. he has an attitude about him. a game to back it up.

he could be one of the next great ones. these young upstarts are giving the game real fresh energy. >> you mentioned jordan spieth. drive for show putt for dough. >> charlie is pretty accomplished in driving and putting these days. >> yeah. >> let me just ask a question about adam scott. because he thinks he can win, have a consecutive win after last year. but that's pretty rare, right? >> it is rare. it's only happened three times. jack nicklaus in '65 and '66. and faldo in '89 and '90. and then tiger woods. it wouldn't surprise me if adam scott was a guy able to pull it off. >> everybody here hopes it might happen. >> big adam scott fans back

there. he has that james bond, debobair, suave. >> the person who wins will have to have a high fade. >> i need to automatic to steve off air about that. steve is coming from that was jack nicklaus's ball flight. he won the tournament six times. a lot of people think you have to hit it the other way. >> thanks, jim. great to have you. >> enjoy. >> cbs sports will bring you the final two rounds of the masters. coverage saturday 2:00 p.m. central, noon pacific. and sunday 1:00 p.m., 11:00 a.m. pacific here on cbs. and the entire tournament is online on cbssports.com. and she earned four emmy awards on "west wing." here she is in the greenroom.,,

if it matters at all, i had my will written to inclurksd you, christy, and the kids. >> really? signed and filed? >> yeah. >> go to the light.

>> she's hilarious on this show. allison janney moved from the "west wing" to the cbs hit show, "mom." with more than 8 million viewer, it's a hit. it's been renewed for a second year, yay. janney plays bonnie, a former alcoholic. hello, allison janney. >> hello, gayle. >> she's so inappropriate, so sarcastic, so you. >> i'm only kidding. say i that with good humor. >> i'm not. >> it's a story about second chances. you're recovering, the daughter is recovering, the daughter has a teenage daughter who's pregnant. i mean there's just a lot going on. >> three generations of women all having, you know, made the poor choices, but i love the central, you know, anna faris and i play these women in

recovery and struggling to forge a new relationship because we were estranged for a while and cobbling our family together and with the recovery as a backdrop. >> did you scribe her as a bull in a china shop? >> i certainly did. a bull in a china shop. doesn't edit herself, doesn't care what people think about her. it's really refreshing to play a character like that because i'm pretty much the opposite of her and care too much about what people say or thing and it's fun to be free and fun and insult people and be obnoxious. >> talk about being free, allison janney -- >> watch out. >> not just with sex. your breasts have been seen on television. >> oh, yes they have. >> were you worried about that? when you got the script, yo knew u that was coming. did you have any trepidation of that? >> yes, i did. we had a phone conversation. this part hadn't been written. she said there will be nudity. said, you do know how old i am and i have not had any

augmentation, so that might not be a good idea, but we'll broach that subject when we come to it and i did and i got to have a sex scene with an incredibly handsome 33-year-old, you know, hot teddy sears. >> josh radnor who worked with you who just did "how i met your mom," he said you're like a stradivarius, play play any note, you can play vulnerable, crude, you can play sexy up, play sexy down. >> these lovely. gosh, is he single, josh? >> are you looking? >> yes, always. i am always. >> because you're single. >> yes, i have been single for your a while. >> listen. hello, my name is gayle. i get it. i get it. but i love that you're talking about it and saying, look, it's oklahoma. i am 54 years old, and i'm available. >> you had a good romance going on in "west wing." that was just an extraordinary

show as well. >> yeah. that show was so satisfying. it was great because of all the added level of having people come up to me. only last night a girl came up and said you inspired me and i changed my major in college to go into public service. it was lovely to hear things like that. >> you've cotta long way since the casting director said you do because you're tall -- how tall are you in. >> i'm 5' foot 12. >> we're all tall at this table. she said, what am i going to do with you? you're 6 feet tall. you're going to play lesbians and aliens. >> who is she? >> i have played lesbians. i even not played an alien. i'd like to. >> and the smartest girl in the class. that's a good thing.

congratulations on "mom." >> norah, charlie, fwail, thanks. thank you. >> you can watch the season finale of "mom." on monday. where are you, allison? >>. ♪ cbs >> thank you. >> reporter: i'm ben tracy for cbs news in los angeles. she's a model with a passion. she knows how to make a jump. >> it's sky diving with no clothes on. >> yes. >> the world's sexiest daredevil tomorrow on "cbs this morning." ,

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that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs

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a standstill for hours last night because of a big pothe on the upper deck of the bay bridge. two it's 8:55. time for news headlines. traffic came to a standstill for hours last flight because of a big pothole on the upper deck of the bay bridge. two westbound lanes and three eastbound lanes were closed while crews fixed it. after midnight traffic cleared. search teams are looking for a teenager swept foot pacific off ocean beach in san francisco. the 14-year-old was one of three people who started struggling in the surf yesterday. a nearby surfer rescued the other two. more people are sick on a princess cruise ship that was in san francisco this week. 66 passengers and 17 crew members are now ill and isolated in their cabins. with the forecast, here's lawrence. we have had plenty of low clouds and fog onshore delays

at sfo about an hour on arriving flights due to clouds, breaking up a little bit. it's been gray early on today and a lot of drizzle toward the coastline. we are going to find plenty of sunshine into the afternoon. but the sea breeze is with us now for the next five to seven days. so we'll see night and morning low clouds and fog throughout that period. this afternoon, sunshine and 78 degrees in concord. 79 in fairfield. inside the bay 60s and some 70s as warm as 77 in san jose. but if you plan to head toward the beaches today, it will be a cool day there with some fog. highs only in the 50s and low 60s. looks like tomorrow probably going to be very gray and a lot of drizzle. looks like temperatures should be nice though over the weekend. we'll check out your "kcbs traffic" when we come back. sleep train's interest free for 3 event is on now. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

good morning. we have been watching this oakland camera. looks like in the last five seconds they reopened all lanes of northbound 880 approaching high street. let's take another look at it. there was a stalled big rig reported about a half hour ago. there was a traffic alert. so even though all lanes are now back open, obviously the delays remain. it's still jammed solid from just beyond the 238 interchange with speeds well below 25 miles per hour in some spots. also in contra costa county, expect some slowdowns through walnut creek and danville.

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