local update at 7:26. . good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday april 14 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." new information on the suspect in a shooting rampage at two jewish centers in kansas. >> a significant shift today in the hunt for flight 370. the new strategy that leads directly to the bottom of the sea. plus bubba washington talks to us about where he went to celebrate. >> but today we begin with today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> tragedy in kansas. place say a gun man opened fire at two jewish targets on the eve

of passover. two people were killed. frazier glen miller is a white supremacist who was once a dragon in the ku klux klan. >> a twister is being blamed for tearing through several buildings. >> and the time for pro-russian activists to lay down their arms has passed. >> a plane was diverted so an unrule passenger could be removed. >> watson wins another green jacket. >> he has once again overpowered augusta. what could be better than that having your baby in your arms. >> i ask the question why me? that's why i cry. i'll probably cry again.

>> a woman is recovering from a weekend bear attack. >> the bear had my wife's head in its mouth. >> and an unmanned vehicle will be used for the first time in the search underwater. >> it's not the time to be asleep. >> we'll see how long this guy's out. >> and norah o'donnell, grand marshall. >> does he get a perverse pleasure out of tweaking all the protocols of the vatican? >> i wonder. i mean i do. >> on cbs this morning. >> grumpy cat is in the first row. why did grumpy cat have a better seat than nick lachey? >> brought to you by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, nora. congratulations. what a nice video of you in washington. >> thank you very much. it's nice to be here. >> a former ku klux klan leader will be charged today in a deadly shooting outside kansas city. >> a local newspaper calls it "black sunday ". yesterday's shooting happened the day before passover. the two scenes are just a few blocks apart. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. local police together with agents from the fbi and the bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms are here investigating this case involving a well-known white supremacist with a long record of racism and anti-semitism. just after his arrest the man identified as former kkk leader frazier glen miller could heard

yelling what sounded like hieil hitler. the police chief said the gunman shot and killed two people and then shot and killed a woman before police arrested him outside an elementary school. last night the community held a vigil at the victims, two of them who are identified as 14 the year reit and his grandfather. >> i knew immediately that they were in heaven. >> we're told none of the victims was jewish but because of the location of the shooting which came on the eve of a major jewish holiday, it's possible authorities might pursue hate

crime charges. >> obviously at two jewish facilities, one might make that assumption but we'll have to know more about it. >> frazier glen miller has been active in the white supremacist movement for decades. >> f. glen miller, jr., leader of the ku klux klan. >> he ran for public office multiple times unsuccessfully. >> why are you running for senate. >> i have two main objectives number one, two free white people from jewish bond empennage, and, two, to save the white race from extinction. >> now the suspect in this case is due in court later this afternoon. >> dean, thanks. tensions are still rising this morning in eastern ukraine. pressure to overthrow

governments. there was an emergency meeting last night to discuss the ukrainian government's next move. >> the deadline for gunmen to lay down their arms has passed and they have not complied. the country will begin what is called an anti-terrorist operation against the militants. the armed protesters stormed police stations and other official buildings in cities around eastern ukraine and are now refusing to leave. ukraine is deeply divided between those who support its western-backed government and those who want closer ties with moscow. and what's again those divisions have turned violent. at least one state security officer was killed in a gun

battle on sunday. ukraine's government and the u.s. accused russia of orchestrating the unrest here. they fear a repeat of what happened in crimea last month when separatist demonstrations were a pretext for thousands of russian soldiers in unmarked uniforms to seize government installations and then annex the region. in the provincial capital donetsk, they are flying russian flags and said they want moscow to interview. this woman is a laid-off steel worker who said she hopes the situation can be resolved peacefully but if not she'd like eastern ukraine to become part of russia. this man is a computer programmer demonstrating here for a week. do you want the russian government to send soldiers to donetsk? >> yes, yes, i want. i ask putin that he'll send the

soldiers to donetsk. >> russia denies any involvement in the clashes here and instead accuses the west of interfereing in ukraine's politics. moscow blames the west for interfering in ukraine's politics. holly williams donetsk. >> major storm system is on the move in the central u.s. a possible tornado touched down in love lady texas on sunday about 100 miles north of houston. it hit a mobile park damaging at least four homes and at least three tornadoes touched down on sunday. megan glaros is tracking the severe weather. >> good morning to those of you

in the west flp. there is a powerful storm system moving from west to east today, starting the severe weather in texas and moving toward the carolina by tomorrow. threats will include damaging wind large hail and isolating tornadoes. the northern extent of the storm system will include the threat of snow which will move from the midwest to the east coast today through wednesday. high temperatures today in las vegas, 71 degrees in portland. >> the search for a malaysia airlines yet have a vanished enter as key phase this morning. for the first time they are launching a submarine to search the ocean floor. >> is it may be very difficult to find something. you don't know how good any lead

is until you get your eyes on the wreckage. >> the search zone is 900 miles northwest of perth, australia. it is the same area where possible pings from the possible black boxes were detected. seth is in beijing where the flight was supposed to land. >> the investigators are launching the blue fin 21 the underwater vehicle there, which will operate on a 24-hour cycle. it will take two hours to plunge to deaths of 15,000 feet, it will work for about 16 hours, and this it will then take about two hours to bring it back to the surface and four hours to download the data and analyze it. this first mission will cover about 16 square miles. that is roughly twice the size

of j.f.k. airport, to give you just a sense of how much ground that they are covering. we also know from investigators that on sunday searchers found an oil slick that they have bottled some of that and analyzed to see if it has anything to do with the missing jetliner. investigators also gave a sense of just how long this phase of the search might take. they reminded reporters of the 2009 air france disaster. that plane was not at depths quite as far as this plane is believed it could possibly be at and it took two years to locate that wreckage. they have again urged caution. it looks like we could be looking at weeks or months here but likely not days. at least that's what investigators caution. norah? >> thanks. an emotional morning for blade runner oscar pistorius. he began his second week on the witness stand in his murder trial. we go to pretoria south africa where pistorius broke down under

questioning several times today. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. the weekend break does not seem to have helped oscar pistorius in any way. he returned to the witness box sounding unsure of himself and contradicting his own evidence. chief prosecutor insists that he shot reeva steenkamp in a rage after they had an argument and not because he mistook her for a burglar. he demanded to know exactly what pistorius shouted at the burglars allegedly breaking into his home. there was a long pause before his answer. >> i screamed. i said get the [ bleep ] out of

my house. get the [ bleep ] out of my house! >> reporter: the prosecution insists that he did indeed shout those very word but at reeva steenkamp, not any any burglar and they continued to wear him down. >> you see, mr. pistorius, you now have to give a lot of answers. you you know why, mr. pistorius? it's because you know exactly. you fired at reeva. the other versions of your cannot work -- it's not true my lady. >> you fired at her. you did. why are you getting emotional now? >> i did not fire at reeva. >> reporter: in what's become a daily occurrence court adjourned several times to allow oscar pistorius time to compose himself. the witness box is a lonely place to be according to south

african law, he cannot consult with legal counsel throughout his entire testimony. >> thank you. >> a southwest airlines floutight was diverted. a passenger apparently tried to open a door during the flight. passengers say he acted strangely after coming out of the bathroom. >> some gentleman just decided that he wanted to us visit the lord today and decided to open up the back hatch of southwest airlines flight while we were already up in the air and gave as you big scare today. >> other passengers helped tackle the man after the flight attendant called for help. >> investigators will be back on the scene of the deadly california bus crash. the ntsb said it found in evidence that the fedex truck was on fire before it slammed into the bus and found no signs

the truck driver tried to break break -- brake before the cash. ten people were killed on thursday. >> and bubba watson wins again. with a tap-in putt bubba watson shot a final round 69 he earned a second masters title with a three-shot victory. but unlike his 2012 win, this time his wife and 2-year-old son, caleb, were there to share in the glory. >> this one's a lot different. for me it's almost like i lucked into it. this one was a lot of hard work dedication and got back here. >> dressed in green for the occasion caleb walked over to his father, who broke down into

tears. >> my wife who is my best friend, i want her there at my side at all times, she was there for this one. having my son there, what a dream that is. >> watson fended off the competition, who hoped to become the youngest masters winner in history. early on he was well on his way. dazzling the crowd with his sand shot heroics and building on his lead with back-to-back birdies on the sixth and seventh holes. >> what do you think? >> but 35-year-old watson answered the challenge. >> a birdie to tie. no problem at all. >> and eventually the pressure caught up with him. his tee shot on 12 rolled back into the water sinking his chances. >> oh, no it's in the water. >> it's tough being in this

position. obviously i worked my whole life to lead augusta on sunday. and although i feel like it's very early in my career and i'll have more chances, it's a stinger. >> and with his towering drives and fearless game watson was able to conquer augusta once again. not bad for a self-taught golfer. >> again, small town guy named bubba now has two green jackets. it's pretty wild. >> here is a picture from his celebration last night at a local waffle house. he enjoyed some hash browns part of his every-man appeal. >> he does have that. congratulations to him and for 20-year-old jordan we were all rooting for him as well who was trying to get into bubba's head. >> by calling him mr. watson. i realize bubba is is an aging 35. it is time to show you some of

this morning' headlines. "usa today" looks at whether wall street's slide will continue today. recent losses are heaviest in technology biotech and small company stocks. the nasdaq plunged more than 8% since april 5th. >> and teachers at franklin regional high school return to work today after last week's stabbing spree. the school in murrysville is returning gradually this week. 16-year-old alex hribal is charged with attempted homicide and aggravated assault. clause classes resume wednesday. >> and the price of beef has reached its highest amount in 27 years. they say the cost of beef will remain high the next few year. >> and spacex is cleared for

liftoff from cape canaveral this afternoon. the mission was in jeopardy with a backup computer failed. but nasa determined it could proceed. it care it's carrying 5,000 pounds of supplies for the space station. >> and the moon will pass into the shadow of creating a red moon. >> and ahead on "cbs

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good morning, it's monday. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. we'll get you updated on headlines around the bay area. more legal trouble for aldon smith arrested yesterday at l.a.x., selected for random secondary screening and yelled "bomb" and became belligerent. a former san jose news station destroyed, the building housed the station until 1994, authorities are trying to determine if there were victims in the building. no word on what caused the fire yesterday afternoon. parts of the bay bridge are rusting, experts sell the "sacramento bee" the rust could lead to structural damage, a bridge spokesman though says

it's just harmless metal shavings from some of the work they are doing on that bridge right now. we've got your traffic and monday weather forecast coming up.

good morning. checking twitter, backups at the bay bridge. there were no incidents but the metering lights were turned on now for a couple hours. and you can see the backup now extends into the maze, westbound 580 also jammed solid through the 24 interchange, big delays as well through the livermore valley. here is lawrence. >> a lot of clouds, high pressure overhead, the marine layer will mix out. sunshine in the afternoon, temperatures you'll see 70s, even 80s inland. 60s and 70s in the bay, 60s towards the coastline.

100,000 people turned out for pope francis's palm sunday mass at the vatican, and continuing his rogue style, he ignored position and went into the crowd. he hopped off his popemobile and posed for selfies with the faithable and enjoyed tea. >> i like how you described his rogue style. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, the makeover of a passover staple wants to go mainstream. see how she plans to reach grocery shoppers who normally skip the kosher style. it's accusing one of the top

poker players of cheating. how it could be part of a bigger problem at the tables. that's ahead. a remarkable tale this morning of an escape after a bear attack. florida wildlife officials killed four bears after a woman was mauled near orlando saturday night. as reported she wasn't off walking in the woods. she was in her own backyard. >> the bear had my wife's head in her mouth and started to drag her toward the woods. >> reporter: frank says his wife terri is lucky to be alive. >> 30 staples in her head 10 staples. lacerations all over her body claw marks on her back. but she's fine. >> reporter: the 44-year-old woman notice add pair of bears romming in her subdivision saturday evening. her two kids aged 10 and 11 had just left the house on their

bikes. >> she left the back porch area walked toward the driveway and saw five bears going through the trash. she continues to proceed down the driveway to look for our two little kids and one of the bears stood up knocked her down, and started to maul her. >> reporter: somehow he broke free and ran into the house before collapsing on the floor. blood was everywhere. her older son called 911. over the last year bear sightings have become more popular in this neighborhood 25 miles north of orlando. the bears live in a nearby preserve and wildlife officials say this is the time of year bears are waking up and looking for food but attacks on humans are rare. armed officials with track quillizer guns put down four bears sunday evening. they could not confirm whether one was own backyard.

>> in your own backyard. she is lucky to be alive. >> she's okay. we're glad about that. all right. now to taxes. just one day left before this year's tax filing deadline, but now the irs says your chance of an audit is lower than it's been in years after nearly $1 billion in budget cuts in 2010. cbs analyst jill schlesinger is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> who are they going to target? >> they're going after the wealthier taxpayers. if you make more than $1 million, your chance is 11%. over $200,000 3.3%. but everyone else less than 1%. in fact, 1.4 million were audited last year. that's lower since 2005 and it

has to do with the budget cuts at the irs. we've seen it slashed by 8% since 2010. really deep cuts there. >> what's the downside because to hear that there's going to be less audits does not seem like a un un down side. >> and patriotic. if you need service you're in trouble. the irs get 1/00 million phone calls, okay? is that's just astounding. of those phone calls, only 61% got through. that's down dramatically. 87% got through ten years ago. how about the average hold time. you call the irs, your average hold time 17.6 minutes. ten years ago it was 2.6 minutes. >> and they say your call is important. i love that line. >> so what should one do if they're having trouble getting in tumble with the irs and they

have serious questions. >> you have to go to the website. it is a robust website. it is a searchable good website there. if you are a taxpayer and really need help there's a program i want to talk about. it's called vita the volunteer income tax assistance. this is for people who may not speak english as their first lain gang. vita is very helpful. people should seek it out. and, of course, be patient. >> there would be less phone calls if they simplified the tax code. >> there's that problem too. you know what? the funny thing is the president is arguing for an increase to the irs budge. they're arguing for a 10% increase. do you know what this chances are for that going through? i would guess zero. i would guess you going to wait longer and really be patient.

>> thank you, jill. good to see you. just in time for passover a big kosher company has changed hands. they have big plans for the brand. michelle miller shows us what that could mean for dinner plates around the country. good morning. >> big brands. it's familiar to most jewish families around the country. it's america's top producer of matzo, the unlevin bread eaten during passover. they want to make sure kosherer is more kosher. as the best selling product, mat sow is the bread and butter of the man shelf its company. they bake more than 35 million sheets a year at this factory. but the new ceo hired a few weeks ago would like to see man shelf its known for more than just matzoh. >> you want to grow.

you need to figure out how can i apply that in other areas. >> reporter: today more than half of the company's sales happens around passover yet they produce more than 60 types of kosher food from year round from stocks and soups to macaroons and noodles. >> mesh's pallet palate has grown. >> we're not going to appeal to a lot of people. people use chicken soup. they're not going to buy it because they think it's kosher. >> the company was founded in 1888 by the man shelf its family who pa tented the matzo line.

this is the fourth time the company has been sold and not the first attempt to attract new consumers. it's reported the last openers took a loss on the company but when it comes to production the traditions remain the same. everything is made in accordance to strict kosher guidelines. jewish rules for how foods should be prepared and eaten. >> the bible says that it has to be bread that's watched. >> reporter: that's the job of manischevitz's chief rabbi. he believes the zanstandards makes their product more appealing. >> they think it's purer, better irregardless. >> buying kosher might not be a bad idea. >> i don't think there isn't a

fortune 500 food company that doesn't have kosher food product. >> reporter: but is a company based entirely on kosher food as good investment. >> is the key getting out of the kosher aisle or moving out? >> we'll always be in the kosher aisle. but to be in adjacent aisles as well. >> now, we don't know how much man chef its was sold for. those figures haven't been disclosed but according to a 2012 report kosher foods are a $212 billion a year industry. the question is whether the company can gain momentum year round and make kosher an everyday category. >> very interesting, michelle. thank you. and a poker powerhouse is accused of pulling a world-class hustle. how a casino says it was suckered out of nearly $10 million by phil ivey. he's one of the best. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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. phil ivey calls himself the greatest poker player of all time but in new york city they call him something else a cheat. >> they claim he swindled nearly $10 million. vinita nair shows how he beat the stakes. good morning. >> poker player phil ivey was allowed to make a lot of requests. when he visited in 2012 he required a private pit, a new deck of playing cards and a shuffler. they think he made those requests so he could cheat. he's a celebrated high roller, winner of a series of poker

bracelets and nearly $2 million in volker money. >> when you're phil ivey that's how the pockets come out. >> at the bore gaga in atlantic city ivy is considered an alleged hustler who cheated at baccarat the card game made famous by james bond where the object is to pick a hand that adds up to nine. >> you seem to be unbeatable mr. bond. >> court documents claim ivey and a female accomplice worked at it. it's a tactic called ed shorting. gaming consultant saying game cards have patterns along the edges because of printing edges. >> the casinos should be more careful with the cards they use but the truth is some of the cards have some sort of design

flaw. >> reporter: according to lawsuit he visited the casino four times in a year. the casino gave him at least the 6.5% edge over the house or 6,500 dluns won for every $100,000 he wagered. >> by itself there's nothing inheritly wrong with edge sorting. the other thing is what did he do? did he involve the dealers with collusion or work out something with the card manufacturers. >> reporter: bore gagangata officials finally caught on. they withheld more than $12 million of his winnings just two months earlier. he filed a lawsuit to force them to release his earnings. this time he's betting on the law. this morning cbs news receive add response from his. they say he takes it seriously.

edge sorting has never been declared illegal anywhere which means i visit's ss ss i ivey's money. >> they got the cards from the casino. >> absolutely. >> by special request also. >> yeah, but they still gave him the cards. i mean i don't know anything about this game. i don't know what i i'm talking about, willis, but what did he do? >> it's a game. >> what about the female accomplice? >> it's interesting. they had a chinese mandarin dealer and she spoke mandarin chinese and one of the allegations is that there were always conversations they had that were not above board. >> the

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there could be changes to federal bus safety rules. the n-t-s-b is taking another look at proposals to enhance fire and passenger good morning, 7:56. i'm michelle griego. there could be changes to bus safety rules, the ntsb is taking a look at proposals to enhance passenger and fire safety for buses. ten people died when a fed-ex truck slammed into a bus thursday afternoon, there are conflicting records the truck was on fire. aldon smith is in trouble with the law, he was handcuffed and taken away. police say smith yelled "bomb" and became belligerent and uncooperative during airport screen. traffic and weather in just a moment. they lived. ♪ they lived.

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good morning. to the south bay we go, northbound 101 is jammed because of a crash, two lanes were blocked, now clear, but there play be some activity on the right-hand shoulder. it's backed up from blossom hill, 23 minutes between highway 85 and 280. also sluggish through downtown san jose on 280. and here is a live look outside. the nimitz freeway in oakland just beginning to slow a bit approaching high street. that's your latest kcbs traffic. here is lawrence. starting with clouds toward the beach, socked in. it's going to start to break up toward the afternoon but planning on cool, patchy sunshine, a good sea breeze. high pressure overhead, still some temperatures in the 70s and 80s inland, 60s and 70's inside the bay. cool over the next few days, a few clouds coming our way on friday. anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them

with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, april 14th 2014 and welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the kansas shooting that may have been a hate crime. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the suspect, a well-known white supreme cyst with a long record of racism and anti-semite. >> our prayers are with the people of overland park. moving from west to east today starting with the possibility of severe weather in texas. >> investigators are launching that bluefin 21 the underwater vehicle, will operate on a 24-hour cycle. >> do you want the russian government to send soldiers to

donetsk? >> yes yes, i want. >> the attack right in the middle of a residential neighborhood. >> one of the bears stood up knocked her down and started to maul her. >> so if you make more than a million bucks your chance of an audit is 11%. if it's over $200,000 3.3% but for everyone else it's less than 1%. initially the hotel was happy to oblige them but now they think they made those requests -- >> watson wins another grown jacket at augusta. >> 20-year-old jordan spieth we were all rooting for him. we love bubba but i love how he said he was trying to get in his head by calling him mr. watson. bubba said you can do that as i drive past you. this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by panera bread. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the police chief of overland

park, kansas is calling the deadly shootings a vicious act of violence. one might assume the gunman was targeting jews. a manned and his grandson were shot and killed. the shooting happened the day before the start of passover. this morning at a white house easter prayer breakfast, president obama addressed the traj tragedy. >> no one should ever have to fear for their safety when they go to pray. as americans we not only need to open our hearts to the families of the victims we've got to stand united against this kind of terrible violence which has no place in our society. >> 73-year-old frazier glenn miller faces murder charges today. he is due to appear in court this afternoon. bob orr is in washington and is talking with his sources about the suspect. bob, what can you tell us about this man? >> reporter: well good morning. frazier glenn miller is well known to all of those organizations that track hate groups. the 73-year-old man from missouri who sometimes uses the name glenn cross is the former

grand dragon of the carolina knights of the ku klux klan. he also we're told helped establish the white patriot party. the southern poverty law center calls miller an outspoken anti-semite who's been part of the white supremacist movement virtually his entire life. he's also known as a frequent poster on an extremist website that openly advocates intolerance and violence. also he has failed several times in the past in running for public office. he tried to run for the senate once. miller is no stranger to law enforcement. he served time in prison on weapons charges back in the 1980s. >> bob, what else do we know about this suspect? >> reporter: well it's possible norah, that this could result in a hate crime and the federal government could move in. the fbi is already involved in the investigation. there's a significant sir come stan shal case here. the fact that jewish facilities were targeted on the eve of passover. but also we have to say it's

very likely that state charges could take priority and local prosecutors will get first crack at the case. miller is being held for three murders in kansas. he'll make his first court appearance later today. >> bob, thanks. a pro-russian mob took over a police station in eastern ukraine and this morning police buildings in several cities are still in demonstrators' hands after a deadline expired this morning. the acting president is promising to take back control in the region. holly williams is in donetsk, ukraine, where tensions are rising. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. despite an ultimatum from the ukrainian authorities, pro-russian gunmen who have occupied official buildings here are refusing to lay down their arms. this morning mass protesters armed about batons stormed the police station and over the weekend gun-wielding militants also seized official buildings. now, ukraine's government and the u.s. blame russia for

orchestrating the unrest and fear a repeat of what happened in crimea last month when separatist demonstrations were a pretext for russian troops in unmarked uniforms to annex the region. there are now thousands of russian soldiers massed at ukraine borders but moscow denies any involvement in the unrest here and instead blames the west for interfering in ukraine's politics. gayle. >> holly thank you. a powerful line of storms threatens millions of people in the eastern united states. the system already produced several tornados. this one was spotted in southern oklahoma, which had not seen any tornados since last summer. meteorologist megan glaros of our cbs station wbbm is tracking the storms as they move east. megan, good morning. >> good morning, and good morning to those of you in the west where it may be a relatively calm start to the week but it's anything but along the gulf coast. from texas all the way through to georgia and florida, there will be a risk for severe weather today from a squall line

that could produce damaging winds to large hail and possible isolated tornados as well. and then into tomorrow that threat will shift east into the carolinas. you can watch as the storm system plows eastward bringing about the potential for not only severe weather but very heavy rains in the deep south as well and snow on the northern extent of the storm system. snow could fall anywhere from chicago today all the way on off to the east coast going into tuesday night and wednesday morning. high temperatures today in denver 41 degrees after nice warm conditions at least part of the weekend. 46 degrees for santa fe. 87 in phoenix. los angeles at 76 degrees. seattle will top out around 78 this afternoon. >> megan, thanks. runner oscar pistorius is adjourned for the day after being halted several times. he started sobbing during cross examination. the chief prosecutor questioned pistorius about the night of the shooting and the direction he aimed his gun.

>> my lady there's a difference in firing at a point where i thought the danger was and where my firearm was already pointed at the point of danger and when i heard the noise. >> it is a mere coincidence? >> that's not at all what i'm saying. >> did you aim to shoot her? >> no. i didn't aim at any point, my lady. >> was it just lucky that your gun was pointed in the direction -- >> how would that be lucky? she lost her life, my lady. >> no mr. pistorius, you now try and to get emotional again and it's not worth your while. >> this was the fourth day of cross examination against pistorius. this morning an anti-government standoff in the nevada desert is quieting down. the federal bureau of land management gave back the cattle it took from a local rancher. officials say they will try to settle the dispute, quote, administratively. the bureau claims cliven bundy owes the government more than a million dollars. he refuses to pay for using federal land to graze his herd.

he claims the land belongs to nevada. the duke and dutchess of cambridge began their second week in new zealand this morning. they brought a lighter tone to the town of christschurch playing a little cricket. kate took a swing or two even though she was wearing high heels. yesterday the couple took a ride in a speed boat in queenstown. if you thought kate might be pregnant again, this should put this to rest. she had a taste of wine at a vineyard and said she enjoyed being able to drink. is she going to sip, is she going to sip? yes, she does. she looks forward to having a drink after giving birth to prince george. cheers. >> what were you going to say? were you going to say something about her, about kate? >> i just think she's terrific. >> me too. i can't get enough of her. i think whenever they go somewhere, everyone is thinking is prince george coming too? oh, it's just you two, good to see you, where's the baby? baseball's instant replay rule had a rough weekend at

yankees stadium and the red sox are not happy about it. major league baseball says row play officials made a mistake on saturday that hurt boston. then last night the sox thought they had turned a double play at a key moment but the yankees challenged the call at first base and they won. that allowed an important run to score. boston manager john farrell got so angry the umpires threw him out. it was the first ejection under the new replay rules. high pressure overhead. some fog down below. not too bad in some part of the bay area. by the afternoon it's all going going to clear out. towards san jose, partly cloudy skies, some of those clouds in the distance hanging out over the bay. the low clouds are going to start to break up ask by the afternoon becomes mostly sunny. these temperatures are very nice, 70s and 80s well inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay. and patchy fog towards the coast. cooler over the next few days.

what if you could spend your next vacation in a tree house or a castle or even picasso's old paris apartment? the ceo of airbnb will show us how his online marketplace finds one-of-a-kind accommodations around the world. that's ahead here on "cbs this morning." this morning's kweye opener at

8:00 is sponsored by panera bread. find your panera favorite at panerabread.com. our favorite at panerabread.com.

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well thousands came to the nation's capital saturday to enjoy the vibrant performances and decorations of the national cherry blossom festival in washington. oh looky there? who is that?

that's me with my kids. i was an honorary grand marshal. i have no idea why they chose me. >> oh we do. >> you're right, charlie, we have an idea. >> you know the cherry blossoms were in full bloom. the first cherry trees in washington were given to the u.s. by japan in 1912 as a sign of friendship. i actually went back again on sunday to see them again because they were so glorious. >> so do you now expect to be addressed as madam cherry blossom? >> or flower girl. >> just for today. >> have you been by to see them? >> i have. they're beautiful this year. a little late. >> you're going to be talking about women's confidence. coach john calipari is here because you're going to be talking about how great your baseball team is doing. basketball. and then brian chesky is here to talk about airbnb but also out of all days you weren't expecting this headline.

you can get a castle you can get a boat, you can get a tree house. this is an anomaly. we'll talk about that too. anything you want to say about that? >> incredibly rare and it's not new to the hospitality industry. >> you'll expand on that after the break. you are watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- ah! ♪ 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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airbnb. they say you should remember this name. it's quickly becoming one of the largest hospitality brands but it doesn't own a single hotel. how does it do that? the website connects people who want to rent a room or a house for travelers. it's listed in over 192 countries. >> brian cheskey is the company's ceo and co-founder. welcome. >> thank you charlie. >> what does it mean? >> it originally stands for air bed & breakfast. that's how it started. i didn't have enough money for rent and this design cover came into san francisco. we decided to turn our house

into a bed & breakfast. >> we're great for events when hotels are sold out. >> but of all days for you to be here today, let's start off the top, brian and get onto the good stuff. here's the headline. pimp my pad. heerks turn homes into b and b. there have been reports of them trashing the place and having orgi orgie orgies. what do you say about that? >> it's not something new. we have totally zero tolerance. it's incredibly rare but we're going to work really, really hard. we have a verification system who everyone can verify who the guests are and we're going to double down on this. >> my son in shanghai uses it all the time. he swars by it. i was a little worried but so far his experiences have been really pleasant but in 2009 you had 21,000 people and now within

the last year you've about hat 11 million people using your service. >> right. it's growing pretty fast. >> what do you offer that hotels don't? >> the traveling public is looking to have an incredibly unique traveling experience. it's incredibly value. you can stay in tribeca for $200 a night across the street from a hotel that's incredibly more. >> it's a unique experience. >> yes. >> what's nice about it? >> it feels like you're home. >> where is she? >> she's traveling. she's in productions. when i'm not there, i'll rent my place out and make extra money and this is a story we hear all the time. people do it for supplemental income or like we meet thousands of hosts that they depend on airbnb to pay their rest. >> many cities of course, collect hotel taxes, they're big

taxes. should airbnb be pairing hotel taxes? >> we'd like to work with new york city and we should. we estimated this year we could be bringing in $21 million to the city of new york. there's actually a law that prevents us from paying tax in new york so we're actually working with the city to try to be able to help them. we said we're going do this in portland and san francisco. we did an economic impact study and showed in new york city we could bring in three-quarters of a million dollars. >> who does the cleaning? can i address sort of -- i think the weird factor which is that -- i would be nervous about staying in someone's house or apartment. who does the sheets and the towels? >> well the host does that. >> how do i know it's clean? >> the host does that. the whole thing works on a reputation system. so before you stay you can read the reviews that someone else wrote you and what the rating was. the whole thing works on reputation kind of like ebay. >> you're one more example of a

high-tech startup. what's the secret you do think? >> i think the secret is -- i mean it's incredibly simple. our first adviser said make something people want. they said companies grow because they made something people want and they got out of business because they didn't. that's the critical thing. we focus on building a product people love. i actually met my host. i asked her a question. i said how many people have you told about airbnb. i expected 10 or 20. she said 1,000 people. i said no. her friend was with her. i told a thousand people about your product. it has grown because my host told it. >> nothing's better than world of mouth. did she know you were brian cheskey? >> she did after i checked in. >> congratulations. "mad men" fans are getting prepared for the end. >> the ser

this is a kpix 5 morning update. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. more legal trouble for eldon smith of the 489ers who was arrested yesterday at lax. smith was selected at random for secondary screening. then he yelled bomb and became belligerent. san jose the building at park avenue and montgomery street housed kakt television since 1995. then parts of the new eastern span of the bay bridge apparently are rusting. engineering experts tell the sacramento bee that rust could lead to structural damage. at bridge spokesman says it's just harmless metal shavings from construction. traffic and your monday weather forecast and much more coming

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♪ ♪ ♪ get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. chase. so you can. good morning more problems for the morning drive. a crash northbound 280 by the 880 interchange. a couple leaps -- leaps blocked and we have backup from an earlier crash at tully. that drive time still heavy 280 still slow. upside, here is a live look in oakland. still sluggish in those northbound lanes of 880 as you approach high street. bay bridge backed up to the

maze. the metering lights turned on two and a half hours ago. slow on that 580 approach. we can barely make out traffic. we can see some cars headlights moving westbound pretty slow and limited visibility obviously through the livermore valley and the dublin gray. here's lawrence with the forecast. a lot of clouds around the bay area. by the afternoon your sky's going to be filled with mostly sunny conditions as high pressure sits overhead looking towards sfo. we have a couple minor delays there. the clouds are going to mix out, and we'll see plenty of sunshine into the afternoon except for the coastline. you may see a mix of sunshine and clouds there. temperatures-wise should be a wonderful day. 60s and 70s inside the bay. 70s and low 80s in the valley, and then 60s out towards the coastline. next couple of days we'll see a stronger sea breeze and cooler temperatures. a few more clouds on friday and saturday into the holiday weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, time is running out for "mad men." oh no. the series that defined and rare in this country begins its last season. jamie wax talks to the series' creator about what he wants to avoid. he compares the ncaa to a dying super power. we'll see how he thinks the governing body of college sports can avoid extinction. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. cleveland's the plain dealer looks at how a judge treated a man accused of bullying.

he had to hold a sign during a busy intersection for five hours on sunday. he held a sign i am a bully. i pick on children that are disabled and i am intolerant and pick on those. he says it ruined his life. smith claimed to have a bomb when he argued with a tsa officer. sunday he was booked on the suspension of making a false bomb arrest -- threat. >> it nervesver argue works out when you argue with a tsa officer. >> freebies. if you have some documents that need shredding consider takeling them to office depot which will do it for free as long as you've got your coupon. we've been telling you about the latest battles in washington. . on average women make 23% less

money then men in this country each though more women earn college degrees. >> also women control 75% of america's consumer spending but they make up less than 5% of fortune 500 ceos. one theory because women lack confidence. a new book makes that argument. it's called the confidence code. the science and art of self-assurance. good morning. >> good morning, norah. good morning, gayle, charlie. >> why do women have a confidence problem? do they? >> women seem to hold themselves back. as you said, we have more degrees than men, are better educated but at some point we have these wells of self-doubt. we don't seem to quite believe we deserve to be at the very stop. there's a study that came out of the uk that asks graduates of a business school what do you deserve to earn. the men said $80,000. the women said i deserve to earn $64,000. that's a 20% difference in what we think or value is and it's

holding us back. >> it's interesting because you pointed out time and time -- and i love this book. there are so many examples we can relate to -- that men have doubt bus they never dwell on it but we continue beating ourselves up. >> one of the things i learned writing this book is that it's okay to be nervous. all of us are nervous. for women we walk into situations where it is predominantly men in an executive suite or in an interview situation and it's okay to feel the nerves. the difference between men and women, i think, is women often let those nerves stop them from taking the next step up and men don't. they let the criticism roll off them or the perceived flight roll off of them. we carry it around for weeks and weeks and we need to let it go. >> here's what's interesting. i look at the table. i don't see a confidence gap at this table, am i right? >> sure. all women suffer from confidence. i actually think one of the best stories is you sat down with christine lagarde who you know

really well charlie, who talked about her own lack of den and who she consults with. >> and everything in life she's ever done she's been good. >> christine lagarde told us when she goes into some of those meetings with finance ministers she has to reach deep within herself to find the confidence and in order to compensate she overprepares reads her files inside out. who does she do it with? >> angela merkel. >> men on the other hand will underprepare and still be confident. >> exactly. women overprepare and hold themselves back and men underprepare and lean in. >> you say confidence is more important than competence. >> this is a study we got out of a business school proffers there who has done this work showing that people who get ahead in life are not the most competent people.

they're the most confident. we have this idea if we keep our heads down and play by the rules and we're just good girls our natural talents will be reregarded and we watch as the guys get promoted over it and pay rises over it. we need to redefine it. it's an important part of the game for snus and you talk about tips for boosting confidence. fail fast when in doukt, act, don't ruminate rewire. the and it's not personal. you say raise your girls. >> you say encourage them to be less good and a little bad. that's a bit of a contradiction. >> girls are brought up to be good and they're rewarded to be good and then to ask for the pay raise or go for the promotion you have to be prepared to rock the boat. you can't people please. >> prepare to take the risk? >> be prepared to take a risk

and fail. be prepared to stick your neck out a bit. to do things that will not make everybody in the room happy. it's something we can pass on to our girls. >> and maybe men can learn. >> i have specifically for you, charlie, a confidence test on our website and i want to know the results later. >> i'm going to tell you the results. a-plus, plus, plus. i took the test. it was interesting. and the confidence code goes on sale. this morning's "mad men" are talking about the seventh and final season premiere. the final season is now under way. jamie wax joins us with a look at how it's all abut. good morning. >> good morning. ending a beloved series can be a hand-wringing experience for producers and writers but the creator knows he's not the first to face the daunting task. he follows in the footsteps of many others who have had to find a way to have their series exit

gracefully. the time to say good-bye is drawing near for don draper and the rest of the mad men. and like one of his characters creator matthew weiner finds himself in a crisis. >> do you find on your shoulders the weight of resolving this story in a satisfying way for the viewer for yourself for the world you've created, the characters? >> the entertainment value and the audience and characters are kind of wrapped up together and my desire to please is there. the weird thing for me is that i always think i'm trying to please. your biggest fear is could you undo all of the good will if you don't do it right. >> i was told 9:00. >> reporter: a finale can cement the legacy of a series and while he's not giving anything away. weiner knows exactly how he plans to end "madmen." >> i haven't written it and there's no outline but i know what the last few moments of the

show look like. >> do you remember what it was like when it came to you? >> i do. it was in this room. it was between the fourth and fifth seasons. i don't know if people are going to like it or not. >> reporter: season finales are a big deeg. the finale of m.a.s.h. still stands as the most watched nonsports show with millions tuning in. last fall's "breaking bad" ending was considered successful while kwft lost" and ""the sopranos"" received more. >> the trick is to decide to end the series before they're done with you. >> before that he wrote and directed the finale of the hugely popular "seks"sex and the city."" >> we decided we were done. we knew to end it. >> do you think in a post

m.a.s.h. world that there is more pressure to create a satisfying ending than there used to be? >> the pressure has always been there. nowadays there might be more honesty in that you could finish your show and go off on your little cloud where you didn't really have 30,000 tweets saying that sucked. >> reporter: of course there are some season finales virtually everyone agrees on. >> there are legendary fames, "bob newhart "bob newhart" finale. >> reporter: he woke up in bed next to her. wilt us all dream. he said it was his wife ginny who came up with the idea and he has advice for the writers of "madmen." >> i would have them call my wife and explain what their show is about and see what she can come up with.

>> reporter: no matter how "mad men" ends, one thing's for certain. when it's over it's over. >> is there anything that anyone can make you do that would make you continue it in some way? >> no. for me it would dilute the whole experience to have it go any further. who knows. i may have gone on too long already. that's the business of show business, leave them wanting more. >> madmen will continue on netflix and for body new hart fans he's releasing the complete dvd set of bob newhart in may. later later. >> thank you. kentucky men's basketball coach john cal parry is in our toyota green room. he'll tell us about the secret tweets he made to prepare the

high pressure overhead. some fog down below but not too bad in some parts of the bay area. by the afternoon it's all going to clear out except at the coast. towards san jose partly cloudy skies. some clouds in the distance hanging out over the bay. low clouds are going to start to break up. by the afternoon becoming mostly sunny. and these temperatures are very nice. 70s and low 80s well inland. 60s and 70s inside the bay. cooler over the next few days.

[doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. hold it. you're supplying poelsed to come out of the corner dominic. you don't listen. now, i want you all to hear. he stops. i come up. boom. i catch it. i hit him. if he's tight, i go corner. look. all those little things matter. >> the first 3 1/2 years i hated coach cal because i didn't know what he wanted me to do how he wanted me to play.

>> m rebounding it. go. hold it. hold it. stop. >> then midway through the year last year it clicked. if you play hard and you make a mistake going 500 miles an hour he'll leave you in. >> he's talking about kentucky's john calipari. he's one of the top coaches in college basketball. he's controlled it for nearly 600 division i wins his team has made five trips to the final four and brought home a national title. >> his book is called "players first:coaching from the inside out." welcome. >> thank you. >> what happened? >> i tried to minimize the game for them it. was. that big of game. >> how did you use tweets? >> that you've been keeping a secret. >> i didn't want everybody to say, well, we've got to stop

that. what we did i was trying to make the game easier for andrew harrison, my point guard and i got tapes of darryn williams who averaged nine assists throughout his career in the nba. we had game where he had 11 assists and i showed andrew and i said look at this. let's watch. would you have pass order shot. he said, i would have shot. would you have passed or shot? well, darryn was throwing balls to everybody and so i said monday, you will not shoot one basketball. you will pass. we're going to run less plays. you will create shots. we will chart. we're not telling our team. he comes in and has 26 assist attempt attempts, 21 assists that monday. i'm mad the whole practice because it's changed my team. why didn't i do it earlier. then i apologize to him and the team and said i screwed this up. make me look good now. this is late in the season right before the s.e.c. tournament. >> john so those tweets work.

it was interesting hearing one of your players say, i hate coach cal. you say in your book playing for me is going to be harder. you asked and everybody raised their hands. you want it to be hard. >> here's what you say. they say coach, keep it real. then when you're real they say, keep it real with the other guy not me. and we're moving at a pace that is so fast they don't have time -- look. they know i love them, i hug them, my wife is their mother away from home but this stuff is hard i want to know how you recruit them. what is it about you that gets them. you had four of the best players coming out of high school last year. >> the biggest thing i say is it's not for everybody. i'm not going to sit here and paint a picture. it's not true. if you want to score 30 a game, you're not coming with us because everyone on the team can

play and everybody has goals and aspirations, and when you figure out it's about team sacrificing, less is more be your brother's keeper, you will be better. >> who would you rather have, a gra it recruiter or great coach? >> you'd bet very both because the only way you can be a great recruiter is that there are results. players are getting better. >> yet you say you don't promise playing time. you promise opportunity. >> right. but here's the thing. if a young man is getting developed and you all see it then you'll say i want my son to go there because he develops players and doesn't hold them back. here's the issue we have right now. young people in college basketball or young players think that if they stay more than one year they failed. where did that come from this one and done. the connotation is so bad we came up with succeed and proceed. when you succeed maybe one year two year three year four year

i've had guys stay one year, two years, we've had guys graduate and be in the nba both. >> john, i want to get you on -- you compare the ncaa bureaucracy to the former soviet union. >> probably not the best way of putting it. >> but specifically what reforms need to be made? >> there's a couple of things. i think if we all look back and say what are we doing for these young people how are we making this better? a cost of attendance. there's no question some of these kids -- you had them say, we're starving at night. we have food

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. 8:55 i'm frank mallicoat. time for news headlines. here's what's happening today. there could be some changes to federal bus safety rules. ntsb is taking another look at proposals to enhance fire and passenger safety for buses. ten people die a fedex truck slammed into a bus on thursday afternoon. there are conflicting report that the fedex truck was on fire before it hit. eldon smith in trouble with the law. he was arrested at lax over the weekend. tmz video shows smith being handcuffed and taken away. smith yelled bomb and became belligerent and uncooperative during an airport screening. weather wise a little soupy out there. >> a lot of clouds around the bay area to start out the day. by the afternoon plenty of sunshine and looks like a very nice day ahead. cloudy skies in most spots

right now looking towards the transamerica building in san francisco. high pressure sitting overhead. it looks like the clouds will begin to break up as we head in towards the afternoon. we'll find plenty of sunshine away from the coastline. still a couple of patches of fog out along the coast. that ridge of high pressure will begin to break down as early as tomorrow. let's enjoy the sunshine and the warmer weather while we have it. 60s and 70s inside the bay. 70s and 80s in the valleys and 60s along the coast. next couple of days we'll begin to cool down the temperatures through thursday and then a few more clouds come our way on friday and saturday. it should be a nice holiday weekend. we're going to check out your kpix traffic coming up next.

gallon people are still stuck in a lot of traffic on 101 in san jose. two separate accidents, one at tully. and another one approaching blossom hill. major chris right now on 101 trying to get to san jose. between highway 85 and the 280 interchange. things have cleared out nicely on 880 in oakland. no longer a delay near the oakland coliseum heading into

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wayne: i get to pick a box i get to pick a box! jonathan: it's a diamond ring! (screaming) wayne: bringing sexy back to daytime! jonathan: it's a trip to the bahamas! - this is so crazy! - "let's make a deal" coming up, let's go! 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 your host, wayne brady. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) maydell, is that your name? come here, maydell. hey, maydell. look at you. you look like-- like a midsummer night's fantasy, midsummer night's dream type of thing. so what are you? - i'm a fairy princess and this is my pet unicorn. wayne: of course, all fairies have a unicorn. - yes, i love them favorite animal ever. wayne: so what does a unicorn eat?