good morning. to our viewers in the west. it's friday, april 11th, 2014, welcome to "cbs this morning." a fiery disaster in california at least ten are dead after a truck rams a bus full of high school students. she survived the r rollout of obamacare. but this morning kathleen sebelius is out. have you heard? stephen colbert is taking over the late night, as late-night show competition reacts. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. a large explosion and fireball possibly north of 32. >> a fedex truck versus a tour

bus. >> at least ten people dead. many of them high school students. >> a fedex semitruck across the median and slammed into the bus. >> there are fires in front of the bus. it's crushed in the front. >> after months of taking heat for the bumpy rollout of obamacare, kathleen sebelius, secretary of health and human services is resigning. >> president obama is expected to nominate budget director sylvia matthews as her replacement. teams searching for flight 370 are confident they know the position of the black box. in las vegas, a woman threw a shoe at hillary clinton. clinton was quick to react. the suspense is over, stephen colbert will replace a david letterman when he retires next year. >> yesterday, on wall street, the dow plunged, its third biggest drop this year.

chimpanzees have recaptured after they escaped from their compound. all that -- >> minnesota is going to the championship game. >> what. >> bill haas is your first-round leader. >> adam scott is behind him. all that matters -- >> the 2014 induction into the rock 'n roll hall of fame happened last night. >> i'm already crying, because he would be so proud. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> this man has influenced every man who came after him. i don't envy whoever they try to put in that chair. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning. we begin with tragedy in california, at least ten people are dead in northern california, after a semitruck ran into a chartered bus, many of the victims are high school students who were on a college tour. >> the crash happened yesterday evening on interstate 5 north of sacramento, it triggered a massive fire, john blackstone is at the scene in orland, where survivors said it all happened very fast. >> reporter: good morning. more than 12 hours after this accident, the wreckage of the bus and tractor trailer are still across i-5 here. investigators spent most of the night here figuring out what exactly caused this accident. investigators say the deadly crash occurred when a fedex

tractor trailer slammed head-on into a bus full of high school students. the teenagers were headed from the los angeles area to humboldt state university in northern california, a 13-hour bus ride when the accident happened. what was left was a mangled mess of metal engulfed in flames. >> it slammed together. and i just kind of see black, but there's fire at the front of the bus, it's crushed in the front. >> reporter: police say five students are dead as well as five chaperones. dozens more are injured. very little is left of the truck and the bus. >> yeah, everything is completely burned. the fire got on the scene pretty quick, but by the time they got here it was completely engulfed. >> reporter: he was stunned to learn his girlfriend was on the bus. >> when i first heard the news

of the bus crash, i got worried, i found out that it was her bus. >> reporter: jeremy lockett was driving on the i-5 freeway when he pulled over and captured these photos. >> i have never seen anything like that. >> reporter: police here are hoping these knot bound lanes of i-5 will be open by mid-morning. a team has left washington on their way here to begin their investigation to figure out the causes of this accident. >> john, thanks. a sudden shakeup in the obama administration. kathleen sebelius is resigning. she oversaw the affordable care act. jan crawford is outside the department's headquarters in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in some ways, the remarkable thing is that sebelius lasted this long, but president obama

resisted calls to fire her. he'll announce in about an hour, 8:00 p.m. pacific time that she's decided to step down. this will be one of kathleen sebelius' legacy, a website that didn't work. launched in october with great fanfare. >> thank you, kathleen sebelius, for the outstanding work that she's doing. >> reporter: she assured the white house and congress that healthcare.gov website was ready, instead it crashed on takeoff. >> i think it's fair to say that nobody's more frustrated by that than i am. >> reporter: as the top official who oversaw the rollout, sebelius became fodder for late-night comedians. >> i'm going to try and download every movie every made. and you're going to download obama care and we'll see what

happens first. >> reporter: she was on the hot seat in congress where she took the blame. >> i'm accountable. >> reporter: after the rock twoey rollout, the website slowly did get fixed. 7.50 million people enrolled. a number that exceeded projections. sebelius has run hhs since obama took office in 2009, coming to washington after serving as a popular democratic governor of kansas. she was so highly regarded she even suggested as candidate obama's vice presidential pick. despite pressure inside and outside the white house for months to fire her, the president stood by the secretary. but sebelius made clear that the decision to leave was hers. in an interview yesterday with the "new york times" she said that she would not be here to turn out the lights in 2017 at the end of the president's term.

now, the president will announce this morning, her successor will be sylvia matthews burwell, she'll oversee the next phase of the health care law, that of course, when people start trying to use their new insurance. norah. >> thank you. search crews looking for malaysian flight 370, the hunt is now centered in a 500 square mile patch of the indian ocean, the size of los angeles. seth doane is in beijing where they sound more confident that the plane may be found. seth, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. good morning to you, norah. we had tony abbott, australia's prime minister here as you mentioned in china today and he did appear more confident saying that he believes those signals coming from the deep were indeed connected to flight 370.

>> we very much narrowed down the search area and we are very confident that the signals that we are detecting are from the black box on mh37 on 0. >> reporter: abbott qualified his comments later in the day, confidence in the approximate position of the black boxes wasn't the same as recovery wreckage. that's something that we have heard all along from angus houston who is coordinating the search. he reported today that data analysis of that fifth possible signal is unlikely to be related to the aircraft black boxes. planes continue dropping those sonar buoys to aid in the acoustic search and the ocean shield is dragging that pinger locater through the ocean. until they're confident it has run out. investigators say the decision

to launch the underwater vehicle could in their words could be some days away. meanwhile, in malaysia, police officials there will be conducting more interviews as they look into the criminal side of this investigation and a senior police official tells cbs news today, they'll be reaching out into intelligence group for help investigating the passengers and crew. charlie. >> seth, thanks. olympic track star oscar pistorius returned to the witness box this morning and the vigorous cross-examination didn't let up. debora patta is in pretoria, south africa where the athlete admitted mistakes in his testimony. >> reporter: reeva's family looked on in intently, as oscar pistorius told the court he never heard reeva stooen kamp

scream four times. pistorius maintains he mistook her as burglar. the prosecutor challenged his version, saying it was implausible. >> did she scream at all chillst you shot her four times? >> no, my lady. >> are you sure? are you sure, mr. pistorius, that reeva did not scream after the first shot? >> reporter: there was a long pause as pistorius struggled to compose himself, twisting his words, nel suggested that he be given time to compose himself. >> my lady, at no point, did reeva shout out or scream, i wish she let me know that she was there. >> you see, just listen to my question, after you fired the first shot, did she scream? >> no my lady. >> are you sure?

>> yes, my lady. >> reporter: pistorius was clearly taking strain on this fifth day in the witness box, he looked pale and his voice quivered as he contradicted hiself and fort his own testimony and made a series of damaging mistakes, he now has the weekend ahead of him as he has to mentally prepare himself for another morning by the profession cushion. the suspect of a deadly crash at a florida day care center is due in court this morning, 28-year-old robert c e corchado turned himself in, he's accused of hitting another car that crashed into a kindercare. one girl was killed. the nasdaq is down even more this morning after its deepest drop in more than two years, the

nasdaq tumbled more than 3%. investors cashed out of previously high-flying tech stocks. anthony mason is here. anthony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. i think there was no single catalyst for this fall yesterday, which made it puzzling. remember, we're in the midst of a five-year bull market. we haven't had a correction since 2011. as the fed is starting to alter its course, people are pulling back, wait a second, are we too high? >> but do you think the party for tech stocks is over? >> i think a lot of people are looking at and saying, they have had an incredible run and i'm going to pull back here. the big question on everybody's minds is, when is the fed going to raise interest rates? you get these constant readjustments right now.

if the fed raises interest rates, the cost of money goes up. how does the economy adjust to that? is there going to be an adjustment period? and, as that adjustment is made, the market is going to have to adjust. >> all right, anthony, thank you. the next host of the late show, stephen colbert is getting a big thumbs up. cbs made the announcement after david letterman announced that he's retiring next year. >> reporter: good morning to our viewers in the west, when stephen colbert takes over the late show sometime next year. as a fresh set of hosts from three broadcast networks all battle it out to find out who will be the new king of late night. >> i got to tell you, i do not envy whoever they try to put in

that show. >> reporter: with that stephen colbert announced that he was making the jump to cbs. fellow late-night comedians wasted no time. >> i have a big mistake. starting in 206 conservatives. >> bill, you've got me all wrong. i agree with every single word you're saying even if those words don't agree with each other. >> reporter: colbert will not be leading the show with his character but leslie moonves promises he'll have creative freedom. >> this is a once-in-a-getion .

>> bill o'reilly was pleased. i hope colbert will consider me for the ed mcmahon spot. >> reporter: stephen colbert's comedy roots on the daily show. >> for stephen we're just thrilled. >> dave, it's actual le me. >> reporter: last december he appeared on the late show to promote the hobbit, which he had a bit part. >> reporter: in a statement, letterman said that stephen has always been a real friend to me. i'm very excited for him and i'm latered that cbs chose him. i also happen to know they wanted another guy with glasses. last night, colbert returned the affections. >> folks, those are some house

shoes to fill. >> reporter: wherever the late show will continue to broadcast from new york or move to los angeles when colbert takes over, it's still unclear. also uncertain is the future of craig ferguson was passed over for the job. >> colbert is a great choice. >> fantastic choice. >> he knows everything about the hobbits. >> he's a great questioner. not only funny but can question really well. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. general motors is fixing another defect in more than 2 million cars recalled for faulty switches. the lock cylinder where the ignition key is inserted. the motive behind the school stabbing remains a mystery in

pittsburgh. alex hribal's attorney agrees with police that bullying doesn't appear to be a motive. the fbi says kef vin melton used a cell phone to direct a group of kidnappers. the los angeles times reports sheriff deputy shot and killed a man by mistake. 30-year-old john winkler is tv production assistant died at a local hospital. and the las vegas sun says a woman threw a shoe at former first lady hillary clinton. she ducked out of the way. >> was that a bat? is that part of circumstance du

sole soleil. >> she handled that quite well. >> she really did. >> we don't know why the woman threw the shoe, she's facing federal ges. >> s didn't react much at all and had a great retort. >> thank god, she didn't play softball like i did she would have had a better throw. a congressman is,, plenty of clouds around the bay area and looks like they will be hanging around a little longer especially along the coastline. you will see a lot of cloud cover there. we have seen drizzle this morning. out toward ocean beach you have some cloudy skies there and a lot of clouds even mid- to high- level clouds overhead. temperatures are going to be cooler with some partly cloudy skies today, about 69 in fremont, 73 degrees in san jose this afternoon. and a cool 63 and breezy in san francisco.

cooler temperatures in through saturday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by nationwide insurance. nationwide insurance. an old-fashioned war brewing in the wilderness. >> stopping violence from taking the government from taking a rancher's cattle. stay tuned for your local news.

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, 7:26 on your friday. in the headlines, a tenth person has died after that big rig slammed head on into a bus in the sacramento valley along interstate 5 in orland. the bus was carrying dozens of high school students from southern california to humboldt state. court hears for aldon smith charged with dui and weapons possession, chris culliver accuse of hitting a bicyclist with a car and leaving the scene. more sick passengers on a princess cruise ship. more than 125 people have contracted the norovirus. they stopped in san francisco midweek. it is now in san diego. got your traffic and that all-important weekend forecast coming up right after the break. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. back out to marin county, the scene of an earlier accident involving a bicycle everything is out of lanes. southbound 101 the bicyclist had minor injuries, by the way, slow through san rafael and corte madera. tow trucks at i-5 the scene of the deadly crash with the truck and bus. cate caugiran has been live at the scene saying northbound lanes should re-open by 10 a.m. that's traffic. here's lawrence. starting out with plenty of low clouds and fog and mid- to high-level clouds as well breaking up in the afternoon becoming partly cloudy, temperatures cooler 60s and 70s inland but only 50s and 60s toward the coastline. cooler start to the weekend, warming up slowly on sunday and monday. ,,,,,,,,,,

university of minnesota hockey fans sure love their team, but last night things got a little crazy. riot police had to break up the celebration after the gophers scored with one second left to beat north dakota, 2-1, that win puts minnesota in the championship game for the first time in 11 years. so, when people get that excited that close, people get very exuberant. >> they do, indeed. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up -- almost 70% of us check our e-mail right before bed, now many workers in france are being told not to respond to any messages after work hours. could that ever happen here? >> no. >> no. >> not going to happen.

and the justice system forgot to lock a missouri man for more than a decade, now he's behind bars, we'll share with you this unusual story. that's just ahead. >> leading republicans this morning say one of its newest members of congress should resign, he's under fire for kissing an adviser. >> good morning. the congressman's first reaction to that video was to apologize and to ask for forgiveness all in an apparent attempt to ride this out and keep his job, but political support for him is now evaporating especially among his fellow republicans. mcall ster was caught on tape in a roman take encounter with a staffer before christmas. congressional indiscretion is nothing new. but they're both married to

other people. the congressman has five children. the staffer has one. not to mention this. >> i'm vance mcallister. >> the congressman was elected five months ago, specifically promising to improve the morality of the capital. he went home this week, asking for privacy but louisiana governor bobby jindal, released a statement demanding that the congressman quit. the best way to get privacy and work on putting his family back together is to resign from congress, the governor said. the state republican chairman called mcallister's extreme hypocrisy is an example of why people are fed up with politics. john boehner was not pleased. >> i expect all members to be held to the highest ethical standards. i have had a conversation with him, and you know, he's got

decisions that he has to make. >> reporter: the mood has turned against mcallister in part because apologies aside, there's no erasing the tape. >> it will be played over and over again until mcallister becomes a household name across the country. >> reporter: mcallister now has this easter break to learn if his profound apology just might work with his religious base at home. back here in washington, republicans focused on keeping the majority in the house, there's not much of a welcome mat waiting if mcallister returns. gayle? >> thank you, wyatt. it's dangerous when a party doesn't act quickly on a matter like that. >> if you're consistently talking about values. >> yes. >> hypocrisy. but the story continues.

confrontation in nevada this morning threatens to become a modern-day ran j war. teri okita is in bunkerville, nevada. >> reporter: good morning to viewers here in the west. cliven bundy says the land i'm standing on right now has been in his family since 1970s. he's fighting to keep uncle sam out of everyone's backyard. >> go away! >> reporter: tensions reached the boiling point earlier this week, after simmering for years at a nevada turf battle. >> we haven't lost this battle. we're just barely beginning. >> reporter: u.s. rangers are rounding up his cattle. the bureau of land management

says bundy's unpaid land use fees total over $1 million. bundy said that he doesn't have to pay because he has no contract with the federal government. >> the money's not the deal. it's freedom and liberty and access to our land and get rid of this abusive government. >> reporter: two federal judges issued orders last year, if the 67-year-old rancher didn't remove his cattle from the land they could be seized. the seizure began on saturday. an altercation with law enforcement on wednesday, when one of bundy's son was tased. >> they pulled it out again probably because i didn't drop on the ground. >> reporter: he came from minnesota to join the protest. he and other myly sha members

aren't afraid to shoot if necessary. >> they have guns. we need guns to protect ourself from the tyrannical government. >> reporter: to the 16,000 ranchers and farmers who do manage to pay their fees every year, no matter what the blm does with its cattle, he says this fight is bigger than he is. >> i got a job to do. and i'm going to do it to the best i can. >> reporter: authorities want the cattle off this stretch of land for another reason. environmentalists say it's home to the endangered tortoise and is protected land. in smartphone age, it's easy for workers to feel they're always on the clock. in trance, they're trying to change that. they made a deal with a group of companies so employees aren't forced to answer e-mails from

home. would this ever happen in the united states? stephen greenberg is here. it's hard to believe that this would ever happen in the united states. it's an interesting business story, about employees feeling like they have to answer e-mails late at night when they should be home with their children. >> it's an interesting pushback. workers feel like they're always at work. this is an attempt we france, at least, they're 35-work week is so central to their culture. five weeks of vacation. >> basically, the french just care about their workers than americans do -- >> i think a lot of it is culturally based. lot of the workers might feel unconsideratable with that. some might be happy about it.

work hard, play hard mentality in this country. so, you're almost more valued as a worker if your boss is texting you at night. >> we had a survey recently that said 90% of americans have their smartphones with them 24/7, no more than 3 feet away. do you think americans, the corporate culture here is too efficient? >> i mean, american companies have gotten really good at making a lot of money with minimum amount of labor, what's going on with our economy, american companies had record profits last year, 1$1.5 trillin in cash sitting on their balance sheets and wages are a small percentage of those revenues than ever before, so american workers are part of that success and they're working harder than ever. over the last year or so, we're

seeing attempts by groups to provide other workers to see some benefits in their works. we're seeing in new york city, we're seeing six days being paid for the first time. >> thank you. all right, a missouri man was supposed to go to prison in 2002. it didn't attempt until 2013. >> they said it was a clerical error. >> clerical error? >> yes. >> that's the whole thing it was a clerical error. >> reporter: this morning, the controversy over delayed justice that put a family man behind bars, that's next here on "cbs this morning."

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most fugitives go to great lengths to avoid the police but one convicted criminal did not have to triechlt he wu allowed to stay free for more than a decade. as dean reynolds shows us, the long arm of the law finally reached out. >> reporter: we met prisoner 1039699 at the southeast correctional center in charleston, missouri, yesterday afternoon. >> i'm dean. >> mike anderson. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: mike anderson is nine months into a 13-year sentence for an armed robbery that took place in 1999. he shul have gone to prison in 2002 after a conviction and unsuccessful appeals but missouri made a mistake. they forgot about him. >> they said it was a clerical error. >> a clerical error? >> a clerical error. >> that's what i they say? >> that's what they say. >> they mistakenly thought he

was already there. anderson said he waited and waited. >> what did you think would happen? >> as the days and weeks and months went become? >> i had a sense that everything would be okay. to this day i still have that. >> reporter: if anderson had gone to prison on schedule in 2002, he would have been released last summer. instead that's when the state realized it was attempting to discharge someone who'd never served his sentence. law enforcement didn't have to look very hard to find him though. during the last decade anderson lived life by the book. he built a home, started a business, coached football, married laquana, and started a family. >> reporter: do you wonder how this could possibly have happened? >> i think about that all the time, every day. >> reporter: anderson was rearrested last july at his home which now he might not visit again until 2026.

>> so this is a unique case in your point of view. >> i've never seen a case like this, no. >> reporter: jim lomar is the current prosecutor for st. charles county where the armed robbery occurred. he wasn't in office then but was puzzled by how it was handled. >> my first reaction is how did this happen and somebody messed up. somebody messed up big time. >> reporter: lomar said there's no question that mike anderson is a rehabilitated and responsible man today, but -- >> it's very difficult for me to say we can create an exception and we can allow somebody who has found a way, whether it was by his own doing or otherwise to not have to serve the sentence. >> reporter: anderson's attorneys have filed a motion to have him released, arguing incarcerating him now is cruel and unusual punishment and that the state waited too long to put him behind bars. they note that even the man who was robbed back in 1999 has said

anderson doesn't deserve imprisonment now. the state attorney general has until next week to respond, and a court could schedule a hearing next month. >> reporter: what do you think your chances are? >> i'm a man of faith and i believe my chances are in the hands of god, 100% favorable my way. i have to believe that. kimt believe anything else. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" dean reynolds, charleston, missouri. >> i think the man should get a pardon under these circumstances. >> that's right. >> a, he was convicted but the man who was robbed said i don't think he should go to prison. >> the fact that the victim says that says volumes. they need to figure something else out. >> plenty of clouds around the bay area and looks like they will be hanging around a little bit longer especially along the coastline. you will see a lot of cloud cover there today. we have seen some drizzle early

on this morning. out toward ocean beach, you have some cloudy skies there and a lot of clouds even mid- to high level moving overhead. temperatures are going to be cooler with some partly cloudy skies today, about 69 in fremont. 73 degrees and pleasant into san jose this afternoon and a cool 63 and breezy in san francisco. cooler temperatures through saturday. stephen colbert says he t be hosting the "late show" as stephen colbert, but les moonves is happy to have him under any name. our president and ceo talks about the big decision replacing david letterman. that was a big one. that's ahead on "cbs this that was a big one. that's ahead on "cbs this morn[ cherry ] i just crashed a wedding to talk about bums. you didn't really like them before... i didn't. how about now? now i'm thinking about going the one, two, one. yeah that's good. i like one, two, one! congratulations. nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine. nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a tenth victim died over fight from burns suffered when a big rig slammed head on into a bus. five high school students three chaperones and both drivers were killed in that wreck. it happened along interstate 5 in the glenn county town of orland as the bus drove north on interstate five. 49ers superstar colin kaepernick isn't saying anything about a police investigation under way in miami. a woman says she woke up in a hospital after a night of partying with him and two other players. police call it a suspicious incident. nobody is charged with a crime. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,

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good morning. checking road conditions right now, over at the san mateo bridge, everything is starting to move a little slower as well as the bay bridge, where the metering lights were turned on about 6:00 and so right now you can see the delays growing just beyond the 880 overcrossing pushing to the foot of the maze and slow from the incline all the way out to treasure island. here is a live look at the san mateo bridge. busy in the westbound lanes in the commute direction. right now it's about 20 minutes out of hayward. that is traffic. here's lawrence. a lot of clouds outside this morning both high and low. we have seen delays at sfo on arriving flights of about a half hour and that is due to the low cloud deck. you can see why. plenty of clouds this morning outside. by the afternoon, it will start to break up at least the low clouds will retreat to the coastline and skies will become partly cloudy. temperatures going to be in the 60s and a few 70s inland and inside the bay. 50s and 60s toward the coastline. over the weekend, still some night and morning low clouds and fog giving way to sunshine in the afternoon. unsettled slight chance of showers next week. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, april 11, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the deadly i-5 crash in northern california. but first here is a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. investigators spent most of the night here removing bodies, trying to figure out exactly what caused this horrendous accident. at least ten people are dead in northern california after a semitruck ran into a bus. she decided to step down. in some ways the remarkable thing is that sebelius lasted this long. australia's prime minister saying that he believes those signals coming from the deep were indeed connected. getting to oscar pistorius

on the fifth day in the witness b box. he started contradicting his own evidence. the fed is starting to alter its course. people are pulling back and going, wait a second here. you get these one-day sell-offs. stephen colbert takes over "the late show wegs it will it will mark a new era. >> he said the first thing he'll do. a woman threw a shoe at former secretary of state hi hillary clinton. she ducked out of the way. in his mind he's fighting unfair fees, he's fight iing to keep uncle sam out of everyone's back yards. many workers in france are told not to respond to any messages after work hours. could that ever happen here? >> no. >> no. >> i don't think so. >> 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.

p police in northern california still on the scene this morning of a fiery highway crash. at least ten people died from a tra tractor-trailer slammed into a bus full of high school students yesterday. >> that truck hit the bus head-on north of sacramento on interstate 5. both vehicles exploded. the students from the los angeles area were going to visit a university near the oregon border. more than 30 others were injured, some of them seriously. survivors say they jumped out of windows to escape the flames. pope francis asked for forgiveness this morning over the roman catholic church's sexual abuse crisis. the pope was speaking to a children's rights group at the vatican. francis said he felt compelled to personally ask for forgiveness for the damage that abusive priests have done. he said, quote, you don't play around with the lives of children. and we should mention this sunday on "60 minutes" scott pelley talks to some of the pope's closest friends including a rab bay wbi who has known fra

for years. president obama is announcing his replacement for health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius who is resigning. sebelius will step down six months after the failed rollout of the health care website. she took the blame for computer glitches that prevented millions from enrolling in health care last fall. the former kansas governor is an original member of the obama cabinet. the president expected to nominate white house budget director sylvia matthews burwell to run hhs. well, it didn't take long, just days to find the "late night" successor to david letterman. stephen colbert will take over some time next year. ben tracy spoke with the man who made the choice, president and ceo, leslie moonves. >> he'd be the greatest replacement for david letterman we could ever find. we got our guy. >> this man has influenced every host who came after him and even a few who came before him. he's that good. >> reporter: leslie moonves says hiring stephen colbert was a

no-brainer. >> now i'm seeing and feeling kind of a wistful tone to my hate mail. >> reporter: but he called david letterman just to make sure. >> and when i called dave to ask for his blessing, he said exactly the same thing. he said, i can't think of anybody even a close second. >> reporter: he also said you wanted another guy with glasses. i read that the. >> that was great. it was very funny. but, you know, stephen idolizes david. they had a great conversation. and dave was unbelievably supportive of the decision. >> reporter: "late night" debuted my first year in college. i learned more from watching dave than i did from going to my classes. >> reporter: for nearly ten years on what he calls "the colbert report" the alter ego, a ka character colbert calls an idiot. how do you get a sense he'll be playing himself?

>> stephen is so multitalented, good at improv, at interviewing, at sketch comedy. >> reporter: were there other serious people in contention? >> the one that stood out was stephen colbert. >> reporter: moonves says the colbert deal got done in less than a week. >> stephen want this had and so did we. we made it happen quickly. >> reporter: when you make a phone call to a guy like stephen colbert and say, i want you to be our guy, what does he say to you? >> he kept thanking me for this opportunity and telling me he wouldn't let me down. it was a great conversation and, you know, i'm feeling very good about it. >> tonight, did the cia go too far to fight terrorism? if you answered yes, the drones are on the way. >> reporter: "the late show" will likely stay in new york. colbert lives on the east coast. but moonves says they still have time to decide. >> we're being wined and dined by new york, l.a., skon cconnec new jersey. it's nice to be the prettiest girl at the dance. >> reporter: you mate as well ride that game for another year.

>> exactly. it's a lot of fun. >> reporter: a lot of fun is exactly what the network is banking on with colbert. >> who will show up in our celebrity ball pit? >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. we like stephen colbert. that was such a great skit. >> mike hogan, the digital director of "vanity fair," is closely watching the new look of late night. welcome. >> thank you. >> so what do you think of this choice? >> i think it's a choice that makes a lot of sense for cbs. the first feeling i had was it's disappointing to see another straight, white guy in the third of three chairs for late night on broadcast tv, but if it's going to be anybody, stephen colbert really seems like he's earned it. he's kind of a national heir to letterman in the sense that he is both a comic's comic and a likeable guy who is very popular. he's a great interviewer and a really hard worker. david letterman is a guy who works all day long. he does not let his producers write things for him.

colbert is such a hard worker and such a brilliant comic. even during the writers strike, he and two other people wrote his entire show and he memorized the whole thing because under union rules he wasn't allowed to use the teleprompt er. i think the fact letterman had a big part in this selection process, the fact that he and colbert have a relationship, the fact that it really feels like a passing of the baton. >> and the fact he's not doing it in character. most of us know him because of his stephen colbert character. do you have any concerns about that or viewers should have concerns about that? >> i think a lot of "comedy central" fans are disappointed because they like that character. people are concerned. nobody really know this is guy. a lot of people who do know him or have interviewed him or had him on their shows seem to be very confident that he's incredibly likeable -- >> smart. >> he has a reputation as one of the really great talents of his generation. i think people -- some people who know him are excited to see him branch out beyond the

character. it's ken years in one character is a long time. >> universally well received. >> was this a surprise or in many ways was cbs eyeing stephen colbert for a long time? >> we don't know what conversations were happening before dave made that announcement last week. and it does seem pretty fast to have it all done in one week. if we take les moonves at his word, this happened quickly and a lot of people called and stephen colbert was one of them. so it's possible that was it. >> why would you not take les moonves at his word? but don't you -- i have to say, and i'm not just saying it because i work here, what a great way to handle it to do it fast, to do it cleanly, and just stop all the speculation. >> i think in this era of social media and constant internet commentary you don't want to leave something like that out there festering. you want to get it done. and now they can focus on transition and i think dave can probably enjoy a year of high

ratings and so can colbert as they kind of do their farewell tours. >> and the winner are the viewers who has three new talents doing those shows. >> it is a changing of the guard, isn't it? two years ago the landscape looked completely different. and it's exciting to see what happened. >> mike hoe fwan,,,

a new class enters the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. some of them didn't really want to be there, but it was still quite a show. we'll bring you the highlights next on "cbs this morning." the ♪ >> announcer: this morning's

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oates. they were inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. so was nirvana with "smells like team spirit." and bruce springsteen was there as the e street band joined the hall of fame, too, but the big hit at last night's concert in brooklyn was the band that chose not to perform. that would be kiss. the group had been eligible for 15 years before finally getting in despite six platinum albums. many criticisms could not accept kiss' makeup and the fire-breathing performances. last night they skipped the makeup and accepted the honor on behalf of their fans. >> let me hear ya! >> we are humbled, all of us, who stand up on this stage and do what we love doing. this is a profound moment for all of us. we are humbled that the fans ever gave us the chance to do what we love doing. >> congratulations to them. bruce springsteen, there's nobody better in concert.

three hours straight i've seen him perform. he's in incredible shape. >> he gives it all. he really loves performing. you love watching him do what he does. to see his band get inducted and his wife patty, a member of the band, it was great to see. >> great to see. all right. coming up, a son risks everything to find justice for his mother. >> i'm susan spencer, "48 hours." a salt lake city woman is found dead in her bathtub and her oldest son is making sure this man stands trial for murder, his father. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by verilast technology for total hip replacements. by verilast technology for total hip replacements.

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investigates a murder that divides a family. uta von schwedler was found dead in her

>> reporter: the very night uta was discovered they picked up johnny for questioning. >> johnny was awakened in the middle of the night, hauled down to the police station and then interrogated for four hours. >> the following morning he told me that my mother was dead and that he was a suspect. >> reporter: stunned by the news himself, pelle could hardly believe his father's reaction. >> he was out of control. he essentially started acting -- laying on my bed in the fetal position crying, saying i want my mommy. am i a monster? could i have done this? >> reporter: pelle was sure he knew the answer to both questions. >> i was absolutely 100% convinced that he was responsible for my mother's death. >> johnny did not kill uta.

pelle was a teenager who got swept up in a crusade start ed y others. >> it became more and more clear to me exactly what i needed to do. >> very complicated story. father and son pitted against each other. how has the father responded to the son? >> adamant denial. and the father's familiy says, you know, we don't understand this. how could you possibly turn against your own father? we love you, we want you back in the fold. but they're convinced that the son is simply wrong, that he's misguided and seeking vengeance for something. >> and who believes the son is absolutely right? >> well -- you always ask me these questions that get me in trouble. the investigation is coming to fruition and, you know, there's going to be court action.

>> i mean, you saw how vicious they are. they put up a billboard at one point, pelle and is backed by his mothers and friends, justice for uta, help us find the murderer, you know, it's really been remarkable. >> i am curious why pelle is so convinced. you lost your mother, which is tragic. and now you're looking at your father. i want to see why he's so be convinced. >> you will. >> and why are you so fascinated by crime? >> this is what we do. >> susan is the exec utive produc producer. saturday night. i'll be there. thank you, susan. >> thank you. >> you can see susan spencer's full report "father and son" on "48 hours" tomorrow night at 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. a new series on climate

change goes around the world to tell t has died after a big rig sld head- on into a bus in the sacramento valley.. it good morning. happy friday. 8:25. time for news headlines. a tenth person has died after a big rig slammed head on into a bus in the sacramento valley. it happened along interstate 5 in orland. the bus was carrying dozens of high schoolers from southern california up to humboldt state. court hearing scheduled for two 49er players in santa clara county. aldon smith charged with dui and weapons possession, chris culliver accused of hitting a bicyclist with a car and leaving the scene. both in court today. the more passengers on this cruise ship have gotten ship. princess cruises says more than 125 people have contracted the norovirus. the ship did stop in san francisco earlier this is week. it's now down in san diego. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. 's 8:55... time f aldon ,,,,,,,,,,

traffic is improving slightly on northbound 101 trying to get into san francisco. there was a motorcycle crash and chp had to run a quick traffic break in order to clear it. this is the latest tweet from "kcbs traffic" letting now to expect delays. unfortunately 280 toward king street heavy. the bay bridge backups are to the 880 overcrossing. it's lighter than normal on this friday. you can see the drive time slow

now from richmond into berkeley especially. and here's a live look at the san mateo bridge which is moving nicely at the limit. and mass transit is also on time including bart systemwide. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. all right. a lot of clouds outside right now. we are seeing low clouds and fog down below but even some mid- to high-level clouds overhead so a slow breakup in the cloud deck. mid- to high-level clouds in the mount vaca cam. this afternoon it will break up a little bit so some partly cloudy skies but still mostly cloudy at the coast with highs in the 50s and 60s at the coast. inside the bay the sea breeze will be blowing, about 63 degrees in san francisco. about 68 in oakland. some sunshine and a few clouds into san jose and about 73 degrees. 73 in the napa valley. for the weekend, plenty of low clouds and fog to start out the day, some sunshine in the afternoon. things cooler and unsettled and possible rain wednesday. [♪]

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the fina speaker of the event. >> thanks for watching "cbs this ♪ we're living on the edge welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the biggest names in hollywood and journalism combined for a new documentary series on climate change features everybody from matt damon and harrison ford to lesley stahl who is here in the studio. going to join us at the table momentarily. we'll preview years of living dangerously. >> and we'll meet roberta mancino, left the runway to go b.a.s.e. jumping. her combination of beauty and bravery is attracting worldwide attention ahead. right now time to show you that morning's headlines from around the globe. the new zealand herald says the duchess of cambridge beat her husband, prince william,a yacht race today twice. why do i like this story so much? >> i know, i know.

>> when the prince was asked what went wrong, william joked, sabotage. baby george skipped this event. they are in the middle of a three-week trip to new zealand and australia. looking at the unfriendly skies on some airlines. over the past five years a report says spirit airlines got the most passenger complaints. the public interest group says last year spirit got nine complaints for every 100,000 passengers. that is three times more than any other airline. southwest generated the fewest complaints. "the new york post" says more young women would rather be dog owners than mothers. a government report shows a big drop had in the number of babies born to women aged 15 to 29 and a business news website is reporting a big increase in young women who have dogs. i like big dogs. nothing to the story. >> you also like being a mother. >> more than anything. >> more than anything in the world, i agree. >> this is a surprising story to me, i have to say.

and the "washington post" says the capital's cherry blossoms are at their peak. thousands of tourists have come from around the world to see the pink and white display on the national mall after a nasty winter, the trees are opening just in time for tomorrow's cherry blossom festival parade. let's pause for breaking news. >> charlie, go a hhead. >> the queen of the parade is our -- >> right here at the table. >> our own -- >> i'm not the queen of the parade. with but if you want to get me a crown, i'll take it. >> what are you. >> the grand marshal. we're airing on wusa, our washington affiliate. >> you get to ride on the back of a convertible? >> apparently. we'll have pictures monday. >> madam cherry blossom, nice to meet you. >> thank you. >> queen of the festival. >> got it. groundbreaking new docume documentary series explores the haw man impact of climate change. showtime's "years of living dangerously" has hollywood stars and leading journalists around the world in sunday's premiere

pulitzer prize winning freeman talks about how climate change adds stress to a volatile political situation. >> when they write the history of this revolution, how important will the drought be? >> thomas friedman of "the new york times" joins us from washington. and lesley stahl of "60 minutes" is here. she reports from greenland on an upcoming episode. good morning. >> morning the. >> let me go to washington

first. good morning, tom. tell me the connection between drought and the war in syria. >> well, charlie, the drought in the middle east we've seen since the bible. droughts happen. the question is, is the mediterranean region warming and making the droughts more frequent and more intense and there are a lot of scientists who believe they do. that's what's happening. the beginning in 2006 and lasting until 2010 syria experienced the worst drought in its modern history. about a million syrian farmers and herders left the land and basically flocked into the major cities in damascus where they really overwhelmed the infrastructure, people were living five, eight, ten to a room. and the simple story is the government did basically nothing for them. nothing to help them as that farmer in northern syria was telling us. the drought didn't cause the revolution. when the revolution came, all these farmers and herders could

not wait to join. >> tom, you know this area he very well. you've been covering it for many years. what did you learn that surprised you most working on this documentary? >> that's a good question, gayle. one of the fun things for me, i've been traveling through the middle east nearly my whole adult life. one thing i've never done -- because i did yemen, running out of water, and egypt the bread crisis will air in later segments of the series. i spent all of these weeks traveling through the middle east only talking to arab environmentalists and they're a remarkable community, small but extreme extremely able and it gave me a whole new perspective on the region. we've tried everything, nationalism, socialism, communism, this ism, liberalism, and nothing worked. there's one ism you haven't tried and that's environmentalism. and that's actually not a joke. because environmentalists start with the common. they understand that if we don't

protect the common, no one will breathe. >> you toured the glaciers in greenland. let's take a quick look at an upcoming episode. >> on the other side. >> and then marko tells me why the ice quakes scare him so much. green land is melting at a pace that is hard to fathom. five times fast er than it was just 20 years ago. >> lesley, this is so fascinating. no one has seen the effects of global warming as the arctic has. >> you see it. i was out on a glacier which was once maybe just a couple years ago just a white sheet. you fly over it and it's dotted with these lakes. so not only are the glaciers

falling into the ocean but they're melting from the top and it looks like a white blouse with blue polka dots. >> the consequence for the rest of the world? >> all that ice gets into the ocean, the sea level rises. and we're seeing it already. all these floods we've heard about, much more disastrous than they have been in our lifetime. that's because the ice is melting. it's affecting the seawater all along the eastern shore of the united states. so we're feeling the impact here. you see it when you're there and you feel it when you come home. >> tom, back to you in washington, how do you think the climate change skeptics will react to what they see on this series? it's fascinating and so well done. >> i can't predict -- can't talk someone out of something they haven't actually been talked into so much as i think emotional reaction. but i think the power of this is it tells the story through the experience of real people, you know, living in real

communities. al gore did an amazing job with "an inconvenient truth." that was one man telling millions. what this series is about is millions telling many more millions about how climate change is affecting their real lives. >> there's been a lot of talk the media has not focused on climate change. >> well, this is a series that focuseses on it the of the to your question, don cheat l, the actor, has one of the most powerful pieces. he goes down into the south and he is remarkable as no opinion. he just is on a quest to find out why so many people in had the south don't believe climate change the. and christian scientists who go into churches to persuade them that science and religion can live together. and it's really an emotional, wonderful part of the series. >> it was fascinating. you see him trying to learn what it's all about. great work. great work. thomas freedman, good to see

you. you were so great at the conference when you were interviewing hillary clinton and christine lagarde. it was such a great session the. it has nothing to do with what you're here to promote but, boy, that was great. "years of living dangerously" premieres sunday night on showtime. ahead beauty and the leap. get,,

you may assume that roberta mancino is nothing but a pretty face. you would be very wrong. this italian-born model is one of the best extreme athletes on the planet. she holds three skydiving world records. ben tracy reveals the woman who pushes the envelope of beauty. >> reporter: you would expect roberta mancino would be into fashion, after all, she is a model. but her passion -- ♪ is high fashion. this is mancino b.a.s.e. jumping in italy. she is falling at nearly 100 miles per hour while wearing a roberto cavalli dress and, of course, high heels. how hard is it to b.a.s.e. jump in high heels? >> when you fly, you don't need your feet anyway, just in the air. it was hard for me to walk on the platform. so it was really difficult for

me to keep my modeling walking heels and don't think i was about to go off the cliff. >> reporter: the 33-year-old italian beauty produced and direct this had commercial for go pro, a tiny camera that records her jump. mancino has been a model since she was 16 but her contract prevented her from taking these kinds of risks. scars don't look good on camera. mancino decided to become an extreme athlete with a flair for fashion, dubbed the world's sexiest daredevil. you're trying to stuven up the toughen up the image of a model and soften the image of an extreme athlete. >> i think it's important right now for our sport that we don't just push the craziness and the intense part but we should show to people how beautiful it is. ♪ and i'm free >> reporter: she soars through the air if in a wing suit and has b.a.s.e. jumped 250 times, something nearly 50 people have

died doing since 2012. last summer mancino smacked into the side of a cliff but survived. are you fearless or is it scary? >> when i b.a.s.e. jump, it's so scary every time. every single b.a.s.e. jump is scary. b.a.s.e. jumping you only have one person. >> reporter: she swims with whale sharks and other sizable sea creiatures knowing that a woman in a bikini can bring attention to what she cares about, the ocean and the fish who live there. >> they interact and they connect together. then people start to realize it's not so dangerous. >> reporter: mancino doesn't duck from danger, but there's something she did years ago up in the air that she can't quite live down. >> it's kind of funny that they always talk about my naked jump. >> reporter: sky jumping naked

for a fashion magazine did not feel as sexy as it sounds. so i'm asking this question for charlie rose, what does it feel like to skydive naked? >> it feels cold. it can be painful because of the hardness. >> reporter: not difficult for someone who knows how to put on one heck of a fashion show. >> i really love to fly and i can't stay away. i love so much how i feel when i fly. it's such you a beautiful feeling of freedom. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> you really want to know what it feels like to skydive naked, huh? >> what it feels like for her to skydive naked. >> i'm thinking roberta sounds like his type of girl, sky dives naked. like his type of girl, sky dives naked. but that's[ grunting ]

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this is so money fun. >> reporter: that does it for us. be sure to tune in to "cbs evening news with scott pelley." as we leave you, take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> i don't noah's going on down at the school but i need balance ambulances here asap. a student slashed fellow students with two knives. >> it could have been a lot worse if not for one wounded student who pulled a fire alarm. >> it went up in the air, just swirling around. >> trees snapped in half all the way from north carolina down to florida. >> one person says if they are looking for a needle in a haystack, they believe they have found the haystack. >> prosecutor gerrie nel went straight for the jugular. >> i made a mistake. >> more than 6 million toyotas recalled for a defect that could

deactivate airings, preventing them from deploying in a crash. >> did the president get caught here? did he appreciate that? >> i didn't know anything about it. maybe this will be the end. >> william and kate, in new zealand. two countries where one day hi will be king. >> 42nd and 43rd presidents enjoying the game together. >> with the uconn championship. >> oh. >> i do not envy whoever they try to put in that chair. >> stephen colbert takes over the "late show" sometime next year. >> there we go. feel it in my soul. >> fore! >> drive for show, putt for dough, right, jim? >> yeah. i wish i could do either one of those two in my own game. >> you were on the cover of "sports illustrated," va va voom. >> not just "sports illustrated." the swimsuit edition. >> after launching playboy

magazine in 1953, those who don't know you will label you a wom womanizer but i know the truth. you're a hopeless romantic. >> i said, hi, hugged her, got down on one knee and proposed. >> i was in complete shock but i never wanted anything more in my entire life. >> josh radnor who's worked with you said you're like a stradivarius. you can play sexy up and sexy down. >> is he single, josh? >> are you looking? >> yes, always. >> listen. hello, my name is gayle. i get it. i get it. >> it was one of the hottest nights in country music. ♪ >> there's great song that says my wife just took offer with my best friend and i sure miss him. >> you're being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. ♪ i want to rock and roll all night ♪ >> for old times' sake, one more time, you wouldn't want to do that. >> how many times have you been married? >> twice. >> how about forold times' sake

you went back and spent the night with your ex-wife. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

from burns suffered when a g rig slammed head-on into a good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. in the headlines, a tenth victim died from burns in a crash on i-5 in glenn county's town of orlando, a charter bus with students drove north on interstate five and a fedex truck crashed hidden on into it. colin kaepernick in trouble. a woman woke up in the hospital after a party with colin kaepernick and two other places. another is charged with a crime. it's considered a suspicious incident. the weekend is here and hopefully my voice will come back for monday. >> a little tea and honey. you may need something to warm

you up today a little cool in spots especially near the coastline. low clouds and fog surging well onshore today. we take you to dublin this morning, that sea breeze blowing the clouds around and we have some mid- to high-level clouds moving on by as well that from a system off the coastline towards southern california deepening the marine layer today. that fact and the fact we are seeing more clouds the mid- to high level variety will keep our temperatures cooler. plan on about 73 and pleasant though in san jose. 50s and 60s out toward the coastline and maybe as high as 73 in napa. overnight low clouds and fog, coastal drizzle, then mostly sunny skies in the afternoon. showers wednesday. we are going to check your "kcbs traffic" coming up next. female announcer: get on board for better sleep. it's sleep train's interest free for 3 event.

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good morning. the commute is beginning to wind down. but we still have some slow spots out there especially in the east bay traveling northbound 880. we are seeing the delays begin right around 238 coming out of hayward and continuing just past that downtown oakland exit. drive time definitely almost a half hour. this is actually the commute right now on the dublin interchange under the fog you can see the traffic. very foggy in parts of the bay area. westbound 580 also slow through the livermore valley. drive time about 18 minutes from the altamont pass and 680. and marin county looks great from novato into san rafael.

wayne: let's go! you've got $20,000! (screaming) i got a monkey, i got a monkey! jonathan mangum, fitness professional! - you're wayne brady?! wayne: yes. - who wants to make a deal?! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. three people, let's go. i'll take the peas. the peas, come on over here, peas. hot air balloon, hot air balloon. and gary, come with me. the three of you, come on. (cheering) she came to play. now you guys switch places for me, please.