>> see you soon soon. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday april 21st 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." boston stronger than ever. the city's alive this morning as thousands celebrate the running of the marathon. our norah o'donnell is there. >> and we'll take you inside the security command center as a force of 4,000 strong work to keep the course safe. plus, the family defining resilience. their message to boston and the world this morning. >> and a death defying stow-away. the teen-ager who survived a freezing flight from san jose to hawaii in the wheel well of a jet. >> we begin with today's "eye

opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it's going to be emotional, it's going to be tough. they picked a fight with the wrong group of people. >> boston strong and ready to run. >> it's marathon monday a year after bombs shattered the finish line. >> security is going to be extremely tight with more than 2,000 officers both in uniform and undercover. >> race organizers calling this the safest place on the planet. >> a teen-age stow away surviving a fire-hour flight in the wheel well of a plane. >> a second strike hit yemen. >> in florida, a car plows into a church in the middle of a crowded eastern service, sending more than 20 people to the hospital. >> vice president joe biden touched down in kiev a day before a high stakes meeting with the ukraine president. >> and the captain of the ferry has been accused with

unacceptable behavior tantamount to murder. >> and the mile high city celebrates the legal recreational use of marijuana. >> prince george spent easter sunday at the zoo. >> what prompted this? we've got a full fledged brawl at pnc park. >> and the airline threatens to fire workers carelessly throwing luggage. >> anybody else you'd like to see run for president? >> pope francis. >> on "cbs this morning." >> caught by lowell. pedroia. now he's coming home as the throw gets away and the red sox win it! >> this morning's "eye opener"

is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm charlie rose with gayle king in new york. norah o'donnell is in boston where the city is showing its strength on this marathon monday. >> hey, good morning to you, charlie and gayle. and good morning to our viewers in the west. it is great to be here in boston. it's true boston is stronger than ever. over the past year the phrase "boston strong" has become known around the world and this city has done everything it can to live up to that motto. i'm here in boston common a great park. we're actually a few blocks behind me down boylston street is the spot where last year's race suddenly ended after two bombs exploded killing three and injuring more than 260. despite last year's tragedy, the 118th boston marathon is one of

the largest in city history. the elite runners are already on the course. so are many of the other 36,000 competitors. 9,000 more than last year. and organizers expect twice the normal crowd with more than 1 million people packed along the route. the 26.2 mile course stretches through seven towns before finishing near the site of last year's explosions in the heart of boston. our mark straussman is in hopkinton, massachusetts where the race is getting under way after a moment of silence to remember last year's victims. but first we want to take a look at the unprecedented security operation for this morning's race. it involves 65 different agency. jeff glor talked with the people in charge of that effort. it's pretty impressive security. >> it is impressive. you don't have to spend much time in boston to realize what this day means to the city.

it is patriots day, the third monday in april. and this marathon, this year is unlike any other. from the air and on the ground more than 4,000 members of law enforcement will be watching. with help from bomb sniffing dogs and a network of street security cameras. >> that's the finish line right there. >> bell evans is boston's police commissioner. >> this is not just one stadium and one place. this is a 26.2 mile route. how much more difficult does that make it for you? >> it's very difficult. this is a soft target. there's eight cities and towns here that are involved. if it's a stadium, you can warn people going into stadiums you can check bags. 26.2 miles is a lot of yardage to cover and security but i think we have a great plan to do it. >> reporter: spectators are told not to bring back packs, bulky clothes like vests with big pockets, bottles larger than one liter and large flags or signs. if a bag is needed police say make it plastic and see through.

>> this is the largest public safety plan and public safety operation that we've ever done. >> kurt schwartz, the undersecretary for security, will be in this command headquarters. >> last year we had 75 people. this year we have over 250 people. we'll have dozens and dozens more surveillance cameras. >> that's the one from last year? >> reporter: bill evans, who took over as commissioner in january, has completed 18 marathons himself. >> you have to strike the right balance. you don't want it to feel like a police state? >> exactly. that's the instructions i've given to our officers in new york city. we're going to have a good undercover asset and uniformed officers in the city.

i don't want to scare people. i want it to be the race it's always been. >> as he said he's done 18 marathons. he did wake up at 4:45 this morning and go for that run, though. >> he is very, very impressive. it's not just the marathon they're worried about, too? >> absolutely. the red sox also play an early game. they start at 11:00 eastern. at about 2:00 in the afternoon, you have 40,000 fans pouring out into kenmore square, some making their way over here so another security situation for police to watch at that point. >> thank you. the boston marathon always begins about 26 miles west of here in the town of hopkinton, massachusetts. mark strassmann is at the starting line. >> reporter: good morning to our viewers in the west. 36,000 runlers make this way through the chute, the fencing behind me and begin their 26 mile marathon run all the way into downtown boston.

this is the first race since a year ago and the tragedy that unfolded. there was a moment of silence before any of the runners left this morning to remember the three killed the 260 injured and the city that still feels the scars a year later. there will be as many as a million spectators lining the course that run from hopkinton into boston. they go through the suburbs of framingham natick. wellesley college is about the mid point, 13th mile mark. then to newton heart break hill and then to boylston street in downtown boston. some of the wheelchairs go first, then elite men and elite women and then the bulk of the people will leave in four large waves. it will take a couple hours to get them all moving. there is increased police presence. you see it here in hopkinton and

downtown, cops walking around all over the place, lots of bomb sniffing dogs. the goal is to make sure this is nothing but a race that everybody enjoys. >> mark, thank you. we should note that last night at fenway park the red sox honored victims and survivors with a pregame ceremony. dozens of marathon runners and first responders were also there. they got to watch a great game because the red sox came back from a five-run deficit, beating the orioles 6-5. and we're going to have much more from boston in our next half hour including one family that's making its way back after a terrible year. but right now let's go back to gayle and charlie in new york. >> all right, norah, thank you. we'll see you a little bit later on. there are new questions this morning about airport security after a california teen-ager stowed away on a play to hawaii undetected. he snuck aboard the jet's wheel well and as dan notiel notingham

reports, he was very lucky to is survived survived. >> reporter: hawaiian airlines flight 45 departed san jose california for the five-hour trip to maui. it wasn't until an hour after the plane landed that a witness saw the boy stumble from the wheel well. >> he looked pretty good young juvenile. he didn't appear to be dirty or all greased up from being in the wheel well. >> reporter: the fbi says the teen hopped the fence at the san jose airport before sliding into the rear left wheel well of the jet not knowing its final destination. the boy was unconscious during the trip but despite below zero temperatures at 38,000 feet and a lack of oxygen he escaped unharmed. >> usually they would not survive for hours on end up

there. so it just boggles the mind. >> reporter: in a statement, hawaiian airlines said our primary concern now is the well being of the boy, who is exceptionally lucky to have survived. >> the death toll from the south korean ferry disaster is expected to rise dramatically today. divers are reaching deeper into the submerged vessel. 86 people are confirmed dead 220 remain missing after wednesday's capsizing and this morning there are new developments in the criminal probe. seth doane is in jindo, south korea, where he spoke with a crew member. >> reporter: good morning. four more crew members have been detained today, two first mates, a second mate and the chief engineer of the ferry, all face allegations they failed to protect passengers and abandoned the ship. fury over the botched evacuation of the sewol ferry is boiling

over. at a cabinet meeting today, south korea's president park geun-hye called their actions unbelievable. more than half an hour passed before the captain issued an evacuation order. a newly released transcript of the ship-to-shore radio communications reveals confusion as the ferry was sinking. the sewol issued a distress signals an 9:07 a.m. ten minutes later at 9:17 a.m. controllers asked the status of the sinking ship. the reply "it's tilted more than 50 degrees to the left and it's impossible for people to move either left or right. crew members are asked to wear life jackets and stand by but it's impossible to check if they're wearing them or not.

the crew members are gathered on the bridge and cannot move. please come quickly." when the ferry got into trouble, authorities say the captain had left an inexperienced 25-year-old third mate steering the ship in current-filled waters. this video, which has not been verified, appears to show the captain getting medical attention on shore. he was one of the first to escape. on sunday we found another crew member, oh young seok recovering in his hospital bed. how is it for you to know what happened? he replied "i feel tremendous guilt." he told me the day the ferry sank is like a night member. family members have been asked to give dna samples to help identify the dead.

>> russian's -- a shoot-out in ukraine killed three people. both sides are hoping to salvage the truth. holly williams is in donetsk, ukraine. >> reporter: vice president joe biden is visiting ukraine for talks at resolving the crisis here in ukraine, where pro-separatist russians occupy building in ten cities. another deadly clash. pro russian separatists say three were killed in the early hours of sunday morning when this check point came under fire from a far right wing ultra nationalist group. but the story is murky. this accept raseparatist said they

were hit by stun granenades and targeted by a sniper. the right-wing group denyies it was involved and accuses russian special forces of staging the shooting. there was clearly some kind of violent attack here but it's impossible to say for sure who carried it out. there's confusion in eastern ukraine. that only makes the situation more dangerous. in the center of slavyanask are now in charge of the streets. the mayor says he wants russian troops to help defend it. that plays into the fierceears of ukraine's leaders. they say there are already russian operatives at work here and they worry that eastern ukraine could see a rerun of

what happened in crimea just a few weeks ago when russia sent thousands of soldiers to annex the region for itself. for "cbs this morning," holly williams, donetsk, ukraine. >> there are reports this morning that more than a dozen suspected al qaeda militants are dead. air strikes that targeted yemen this weekend continue this morning. so far the united states isn't commenting. cbs news security contributor mike morel is in washington. mike good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. good morning, gayle. >> good morning. >> tell me what your assessment is of these strikes. >> charlie, when you see a series of strikes like this against a large number of people, what that tells me is that the united states has very specific intelligence that the guys that are being targeted on the ground pose a very specific threat against the united states, either against u.s. u.s. diplomatic facilities in the region or even the united states.

so i think that's what we're looking at here a very dangerous situation. >> there's some reports that the famous al qaeda bomb maker may have been killed. >> i've heard those rumors too. we don't know for sure. if that is the case that, would be a great victory for us. he is both very evil charlie, and very talented. evil in the sense that he put a bomb into the rectum of his own brother and sent him on a suicide mission to try to kill a senior saudi official. he brother was killed. he's also very talented. he is the father of the underwear bomb he is the father of the printer cartridge bomb he is the father of the nonmetallic bomb. he is the father of putting a bomb inside of a human person, surgically implanted.

i consider him the most dangerous terrorist on the planet. if he is gone that would be a very good thing. >> other than him, who is another target? >> nasir wahisi. if something were to happen to zouheri, this guy would be taking over the organization. he need to be taken off the battlefield. >> "the washington post" reports on president obama's week-long trip to asia beginning tomorrow. the president will visit ma malaysia, the philippines and korea. >> pope france has used his easter blessing to call for world peace. the pope spoke to about 150,000

people on sunday. >> the wall street journal says money for sandy relief could flow to other catastrophes. new york state officials say that is not true. a decision could come next month. >> four silicon valley companies go to trial next month. google apple, adobe are being sued for taking away opportunities for people to get better jobs. it is now 7:19 opinion we'll clouds now rolling into the bay area, should be a decent day, but the temperature's going to start to come down, then maybe a couple of rain

drops headed in our direction. bump for today, out over san jose, little haze in the sky, some high clouds in the distance and more to come, high pressure moves out of the way, this cold front swings into town, not much energy with it, a lot moving through today, staying dry. 70s and 60s for the high. early tomorrow morning, dry own wednesday and thursday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by natide i . this national weather report sponsored by nationwide insurance.

boston shows its spirit this morning. >> ahead, norah looks at a city that is truly taking back the streets and the family that's turning tragedy into a force for good. >> the news is back here on cbs this morning. stay tuned for your local news. >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. yeah! ♪ if you want to see old faithful ♪ ♪ don't be such a couch potato ♪ ♪ yeah just go check out the thing for yourself ♪ highlander! ♪ we ain't got no room for boring ♪ ♪ ferdy gerdy ferdy ger boom! ♪ [ cluck, cluck ] ♪ no, we ain't got no room ♪ ♪ for boring ♪ ♪ for boring, we ain't got no room ♪ ahh! [ male announcer ] the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places. [ male announcer ] every day your mouth is building up layer upon layer of bacteria so destroy these layers with listerine®. its unique formula penetrates these layers deeper than any other mouthwash.

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a flight from san jose to hawaii in the wheel well of a plane. the f-b-i says the 16-year-old was unconscious for most of the trip. investigators say he had run away from his family after an argument. p-g-and-e will be arraigned today, on felony criminal charges. the utility is accused of violating safety rules leading to the pipeline explosion that killed eight people in san bruno. p-g-and-e s up to 6-million- violating safety rules leading to the pipeline explosion that killed eight people in san bruno in 2010, pge faces up to $6 million in fines. and the big clean-up effort now underway in san francisco after the annual celebration of pot smoking. yesterday people flocked to hippy hill in golden gate park to mark the occasion, the 4/20 occasion, police made eight arrests during the celebration and now they are cleaning up.

traffic and your monday weather forecast coming up right after the break.

good morning, let's go back tout todayly city. chp subpoena running a traffic break right now to clear this, what sounds like a larger pothole. three feet long blocking one lane and earlier ten cars off to the right hand shoulder with flat tires. again this is all approaching hickey boulevard. here's a live look at the toll plaza, metering lights are on, backs up fully, 880 in oakland still looks great. that's traffic, here's loren. we have a lot of clouds moving in. big change in the weather for today as high pressure scooting out of the way, cold front sliding in in our direction, that'll bring it with clouds and chance of showers late tonight into early tomorrow. temperatures in the 60s and 5, next couple of days, well slight chance of early morning showers tomorrow and blustery afternoon, maybe more rain on friday.

on a very special marathon monday. norah, good morning. >> good morning, charlie and gayle. as you know boston always known as a place of strength and resilience. of course, the american revolution was born here 250

years ago. last year's attack on the marathon put its fighting spirit to the ultimate tesk but this city and one family in particular are showing the world boston remains strong. on easter sunday runners and their families gathered at old south church a few blocks from the finnishish finish line. even though the memories havy it to field, the city is now there to welcome the world. >> you'll see it. >> kevin collin is a columnist for "the boston globe." >> the way everybody has responded and to this day, i can't think of a better word than beautiful. it's the essence of the beautiful spird. it's beautiful and it's the an antithesis of what's led to the

bombings. >> nobody has come to respond more than the richards family. they brought their three young children to watch the runners cross the finish line. when the second bomb went off, 8-year-old martin was killed instantly while his 7-year-old sister jane suffered serious injuries. >> they were determined they twr going to make something positive come out of this. >> reporter: one year later a foundation set up in martin's name has raised over $1 million for charity all inspired by a simple picture of martin holding up a sign saying no more hurting people. this message be to deliver a message to the world. today 100 people will be running for team mr 8, named for his initials and favorite number. katy kel whether who attends

church with the richard family is running for martin. >> you're going to run with martin, yes, and i carry this picture. >> why is it so important for you? >> we support it. being a true bostonian, we're all a little pissed off. and when we get to finish, we are bringing it back. >> they're also running for his sister jane her recovery after loodsing a leg is something short of remarkable. >> she's down there with marty walsh, our mayor and henry her brother and they were touching the wreath and she turned back and looked and it was just this amazing face. that family has captured both the horror of that day but also the resilience of that day and i think they are amazing people. >> you know charlie and gayle there's something special about marathon day and something about

this day and katie kelly who i talked to really embodies that. it's the resilience of people. a marathon is always the mind over the body and if thakt that she brought out of her pocket the picture of martin richard that she's going to be carrying for 26 miles in his honor and what they're trying to do to kaye on the legacy of the richards family made me choke up. there are really a lot of special people doing a lot for charity here as well and i think that's important to remember. >> i think you're absolutely right, norah. i heard one survivor say it's time to create new membersories of what the boston marathon means. are you seeing that? i know it's early. >> new memories indeed. we're going to talk to boston's new mayor, marty walsh, who's got a nice thick boston accent. it's called a living breathing,

celebratory marathon. he'll be talking. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." now back to you guys in new york. >> thanks norah. funerals were held today for some of the 13 sherpas killed in friday's avalanche. four are still hospitalized. three remain missing. the gogs are angry over paules response each to the families of the dead. meanwhile the discovery channel plans to have a documentary next month. >> crews are racing this morning to stabilize a mountain sooids. a slow-moving landslide is threatening to rupture a water machblt it started two weeks ago. it pecked up momentum on thursday. the moving earth split this house in two.

it tore apart the parking lot of walgreens. so far no one is hurt but more than 50 people remain out of their home this morning. crews will also continue work today on a broken sewer line. >> at the airport, there are warnings of kids being treated with pain kill. emergency room doctors prescribe codeine to children more than half a mill yoon time as yeeg that. comes despite national guidelines that urge against giving drugs to kids. diane diane hess has more. >> thank you for having me. i worked with several emergency rooms nchl ten years i have never seen a doctor prescribe codeine. i worked in the brojs, in ma

hospitals. >> so you're surprised. >> i'm very surprised. >> it's converted to morphine by your live. in children not all of the enzymes work in ebb -- the enzyme can have different levels of activity. so some children can ultra metabolize this which is they could rapidly lead to death. it's been recommended to not use codeine as a cough suppressant andite's gnome they have a lot of adult emergency room dodge tors staffing and they're covering the pediatric side and it's more common. even though it doesn't work well for cough suppress end, it has a better safety profile. your patient won't die of stopping breathing in the middle of the night, so they're used to

writing it. i think the other authentic is when people stay in the emergency room weightaiting for their kids to be treated for a cold for eight hours and are told to take tea or something they're upset. >> what do you think -- >> a lot of people use emergency rooms as their primary carry. >> the bottomline is kids should but be given codeine. >> yes. night effective. you can give them tea with honey or some motrin for their fever or i but profin of am set phoenix min. >> thank you. the skies around colorado are getting a bit hazy. there's a good reason tackle fa.

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. colorado's recreation marijuana law is bringing in millions in tax revenue. today the budget committee is come up with plan on what to do with the money. a final decision still faces a long fight but as barry petersen shoes us pot users were in more of a festive mooded on sunday. >> reporter: in downtown denver more than 60,000 gathered for more to celebrate all things pot. across town the more money

minded came early and from all across america where the cannabis cup. >> chicago, illinois. >> shelby florida. >> walled island. >> cannabis cup, 2014. >> reporter: a mecca from pipes to plants to pots to cook marijuana food. >> cannabis cup is great way to show a huge group of people what a small company like us can do. >> reporter: a blast from the past tommy chong. >> man, i already got a dope. >> what's your job, man? rolling dope? >> yeah. at least it's steady work. >> amtd was in the movies that they used mann to mainstream america almost 40 years ago. >> it's almost like we're doing a movie called what if pot was legal in america.

>> reporter: a marijuana magazine started the cannabis cup in amsterdam one of the only places in the world where cannabis was tolerated. it's since been staged in the u.s. including denver with 0,000 people this year twice what it was in year is past. the big boost, because of legal recreational pot sales. >> saudi arabia rah is director of the magazine. >> it doesn't hurt if your local states are benefiting from the sales taxes. >> reporter: it will mean an estimated $68 million and min annualen more for the citiet that allow it. in denver there are more pot shops than starbucks. at the end they awarded a trophy

called post-trained haze. call it the world cup of cannabis cannabis. >> it's a high honor to grow the best weed in the entire nation. >> reporter: american advocates are told it is really is easy to grow it in the heartland. >> 37,000 happy people. >> i think tommy chong saying finally people coming around to my way of thinking. i tried to tell you this years clouds now rolling into the bay area, should be a decent day, temperature's going to start to come down, and then couple of rain drops headed in our direction. but for today out over san jose, nice start for the day. high clouds in the distance, and more to come as high

pressure moves out of the way, the cold front swings into town, but not much energy with it, a lot of clouds moving through today, but staying dry, 60s and 70s for highs with tonight a chance of showers, late tonight, early tomorrow morning, dry on wednesday and thursday. have you sent your birthday present to london yet? it's a big day for queen elizabeth. we'll show you the new honor. she turns 88 today. plus her great grandson. i can't get enough of george. just cleared his first paddle on the way to the crown. the george wiggle. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. hi everyone, good morning, 7:56, i'm frank malicot. santa clara teenager said to be physically okay after hiding in the wheel well of a plane from a flight from san jose all the wait to maui, authorities say it's remarkable he even survived because of the frigid temperatures and the lack of oxygen at 38,000 feet, the teen was unconscious for most of the trip and said to be doing well in hawaii now. marijuana enthusiasts gathered over the weekend if the annual celebration of pot smoke being. they flocked to hippy hills to mark 4/toe. clean-up efforts are underway this morning, they left behind the mess. traffic and weather after the break, stay there.

good morning, lookings like we have big delays trying to

get into synura american, there is a crash off tote shoulders, not even blocking lanes anymore, as you can see, the delays begin right around stone ridge in pleasantton. also causing problems, pothole southbound 280 at hickey boulevard. caltrans crews are now on scene working to repair it. anywhere from six to ten cars got flat tires because of it earlier this morning, there are some slow downs in the area, and quick check of drive times, 580, busy, that's traffic, here's loren. clouds beginning to gather around the bay area as we look like we're in for a change today. yesterday a gorgeous day, now some of the clouds beginning to move in over ahead as the weak cold front slides in towards the bay area. more clouds on and off, most of the rain will stay north of the bay area, late tonight into early tomorrow morning, chance for showers, highs cooler, but pleasant 60s and 70s. next couple days, cooler and blustery winds for tomorrow.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday april 21st 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a day of celebration in boston. norah is there this morning. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. it is patriots' day, the third monday in april. this marathon this year is unlike any other. >> it's going to be a show of defiance, but i think it's going to be a show of celebration. >> the 118th running of the boston marathon is now under way. >> there are new questions this morning about airport security after a california teenager stowed away on a plane to hawaii. >> four more crew members have been detained today. all face allegations that they failed to protect passengers. >> when you see a series of

strikes like this the united states has very specific intelligence that the guys that are being targeted on the ground pose a very specific threat. >> joe biden is visiting ukraine today for talks with the country's government aimed at resolving the crisis. >> president and mrs. obama join hundreds of children this morning for the white house easter egg roll. the annual celebration was first held in 1878. >> the phrase "boston strong" has become known around the would recall. this city has done everything it can to live up to that. >> being a true bostonian, we're all a little pissed off too. when we get to the finish we are bringing it back. bringing back boston to the finish. i'm charlie rose with gayle king. norah o'donnell is in boston covering a historic day. norah, good morning. >> hey good morning to you. that's right this city is

celebrating the marathon as a fresh start and an opportunity to show the world how boston has recovered in the past year. there's lots of lessons for all of us. there are going to be 36,000 runners that are hitting the streets this morning and mark strassmann is at the starting line in hopkinton, 26.2 miles west of boston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it all starts here at hopkinton, this is the official starting point of the boston marathon. beyond that white fencing, 36,000 runners, wave after wave of them will run 26 miles into downtown boston for the oldest and arguably most prestigious marathon in the world. we talked to one of them this morning, his name is peter sagel, he's from chicago. he finished last year just four minutes ahead of the bombs and he explained to us why running this year is so important to him. >> everybody who is here today, including myself are kind of here to take back the marathon. i think we all have extra motivation not just to get to

downtown boston but to have a great time to represent, to be out there and show what this is about. the boston community, the running community and maybe the country coming together to make this into a glorious and positive thing again irks. >> reporter: you're looking at some of the spectators here in hopkinton hopkinton. as many as one million people may line this course to cheer on wave after wave of runners. the elite runners and the backyard neighborhood runner as well. this is a big day for the city. people take off work, skip school, all to cheer on all of these runners. >> all right, mark, thank you. this city has admirers all over the world because of the way it responded to last year's bombings. new york's cardinal timothy dolan is one of boston's fans and we spoke with him on "face the nation" yesterday. >> what has inspired you about the people of boston? >> boston has risen up from carnage, from death, from darkness, to the most nauseating type of attack on a civilized society in an event that brings people together.

they have risen from that. and the victims of that their families, the whole boston community has reminded us once again the message of easter. life is stronger than death. hope is stronger than despair. and we're not going to let this evil, we're not going to let this evil destroy us. life goes on. >> and now boston mayor, martin walsh, is here. mayor walsh, good to see you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me this morning. >> how much of today is an emotional milestone? >> this whole weekend has been an emotional milestone in boston. it's incredible the people that have come here from all over the world to run in this marathon. really the survivors have shown incredible strength and the families of the lost loved ones. they're just so strong and we're feeding off of their energy. >> everyone is concerned about security this morning. any new intelligence threats this morning? >> no. boston is a safe city. our commissioner has done an unbelievable job on making sure that we have a safe day today. there's plenty of security out

innocent street but there's also a lot of fun is going to happen so it's not going to look like there's a lot out there but there's a lot of people out there. >> you have talked about that this marathon is a living, breathing celebration of our resillience resilience. there are many survivors who were badly injured last year. one family the richard family was hit hard. >> they are incredible people, bill and denise richard. their son henry and their daughter janie is an inspiration to all of us. they created the mre foundation in honor of their brother, mar thin. they're incredible people. they ran in the races all weekend. henry's team won the relay and he ran through the finish line and broke the ribbon. it was great. janie has been out doing things. they're just incredible people. you know it's taken a very bad situation and it's very difficult for them and they're raising money to give back to the kids and give back to the community. >> will there be many survivors

at the finish line today? >> i think there will be a lot. i've had a chance to meet a lot of them and re-meet them the last couple of days. >> for some of them it's very hard. >> i spoke to one survivor who i won't mention. he hasn't been back to the finish line yet. it's very difficult for him. i can't imagine what he's going through. he claims to me that he'll be there today. i said listen call me i'd love to stand there with you to be there. he wants to be there because people are running on his behalf. you know people have helped him over the last year. what's incredible is one year ago a lot of these people lost limbs, lost loved ones. one year later, their strength their resilience is just carrying us forward. it's just incredible. >> it is incredible. this is a great city. charlie rose is in new york. charlie, i know you have a question for the mayor. >> well first of all, mayor, this is a wonderful day for boston and for the world as it watches this celebration. you've got runners from around the world. but how great would it be if

someone like shalane flanagan from marblehead won? >> i'm not saying anything in my heart, that's what i'm all about. i'm going to be standing there watching when those elite runners take the left and i'm hoping to see her in the lead. >> mr. mayor -- >> that's what i'm hoping for. i'm not going to say anything or jinx anything. >> but you want to see her in the lead. >> when i look down that street on the jumbotron, i want to see her in the front there. it will be incredible inspirational for boston. >> you are not alone. >> mayor walsh, thank you for joining us. as you can see, look at these banners behind us. these are from all over the country, moms who are sending their love to everybody here in boston. >> i just want to thank all the people of boston all the people of massachusetts, all the people of this nation this world, for the love and support you've shown us here in the city over the last year.

it's been absolutely incredible. as mayor of the city of boston i'm very proud to be the mayor of boston. i'm very proud to be able to be standing at the finish line today with so many people but i want to just thank everyone for their love for the city. this is a great city. today we're going to put on a great marathon. >> great city and a great country. thank you so much, mayor. when the bombs went off a year ago, did you know there were still thousands of runners who were still on the course. we're going to talk with four of them who are all back running this morning. that's ahead here in boston. gayle and charlie. >> thank you norah. the mayor is so right, everybody i know is cheering for boston today.

we are done and done with that polar vortex for this year but what about the pollen vortex vortex? what the heck is that? dr. holly phillips is in our green room and she looks at how changes in the climate could impact your spring allergies. there's dr. holly phillips.

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some snowmobilers in maine some snow builders in main say they were following a moose but the moose attacked them repeatedly. eventually the moose ran away after one of the people fired a warning shot. >> the moose said this is my territory. boy, don't mess with him. in our morning rounds climate change and seasonal allergies. it's finally feeling like spring in much of the country but that's bringing an extra dose of pollen if you're among the nearly one in three americans with seasonal allergy, you know the long winter and climate change may be packing a 1-2 punch of misery for you. dr. holly phillips joins us at the table. hi holly. we heard all this winter about the polar vortex which most people had never heard of the phrase. now we have to know about something called the pollen vortex. what does that mean? >> it turns out that our really really cold winter we think we

should get this silver lining at the end and have a less intense allergy season. that's probably not going to happen. what usually happens is spring brings our tree pollen summer brings our grass pollen and then in the fall we see rag weed. because our spring was so delayed this year many things are blooming all at once. what should have bloomed over the course of a month is now popping up altogether so we're seeing really really high pollen levels. >> are you seeing it in your practice? what are you noticing? >> over the last week it's so interesting, we went from a really bad cold and flu season everyone coming in sniffling and sneezing, now it's a really bad allergy season. >> how is it that co2 affects your allergies? >> carbon dioxide has been going up, it comes from burning fossil fuels, like gas in our car. while it's not good for humans ironically it can supercharge some plants to grow. the more car do know dioxide makes them grow faster robustly

and release more pollen. ragweed is one of those plants. that's one of the ways we're seeing the climate change change the type of allergens in the air. people that didn't have allergies in one area might now. >> so the people that come to your office and say, doctor make it stop what do you tell them? >> some of the most important things are just make sure we keep the pollen outside of your home. so if you can, shower right when you get in or take off your outer clothes when you come in. >> charlie, keep the pollen outside of your home. >> i'm remember that. >> no early morning jogging when pollen is at its highest. there's also been some newly fda approved prescription medicines for allergies, specifically one for ragweed as well. the most important thing, don't stress. we didn't know this but a recent study showed being stressed and anxiety actually can worsen your allergy symptoms. so if we can not worry about it it's even better. >> thank you. >> easier said than done though, when you're wheezing all over the place.

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loud royal salute for queen elizabeth this morning. today is her 88th birthday. big guns were fired from three british locations including near windsor castle where she is spending the day at home. and a new photograph of the queen released sunday. it was taken at buckingham palace in march. the photographer called the queen a very strong woman with kind eyes and a mischievous glint. >> yes. if you look very closely, you can see that. but doesn't she look good for 88? >> she does. >> all right. queen. very nice. the duke and duchess of cambridge begin their final week in australia this morning. prince william and kate celebrated at a cathedral in sydney before a trip to the zoo

on sunday with prince george. as mall harrison of "sky news" reports, that's where the young future king performed his first ee official duty. >> reporter: beside himself with excitement prince george took mom and dad to the zoo. he's taking care to first eyeball the cameras, the third in line to the throne quickly turned his attentions back to his marsupial namesake. kate was making sure her 9 maryland wasn't dribbling too much with citement. then dad took control. william edges closer. the young prince seemingly frustrated by the glass. mess merized by australia's version of the easter bunny, george gets pier louisly close to the easter bunny.

william and kate joke their son has an iron-like grip. >> he was the most amazing little man. just reacted to everything that i showed him and he really seemed to like it and he wanted to touch everything. it may be just his age. >> reporter: when it came to feeding time george was nowhere near the hungry injure raj and seemed a little too young for the swooping birds of prey. worn out, prince george didn't make it to the animal display. he's going have to wait a few years yet before he meets his first koala. >> reporter: but no first public engagement would be complete without the baby prince's first official unveiling. squeals of delight now, but a lifetime of these duties and the novelty will wear off. after for his departure was no

example of his fleegt -- >> he really is a happy baby. babies everywhere act that way but he has no idea he's a privileged child and he has been covered with he stand, he drools, what a genius child. i get a kick out of watching him. >> third in line to the throne. >> third in line. ahead, we go back to the boston marathon. how they keep front and center as they go the distance. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." your local news is next.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good monday morning everyone, it is 8:25 i'm frank, here's what's happening around the bay area. teenager survives a flight from stanislaus to hawaii. the fbi says the 16-year-old was unconscious from most of the trip. investigators say he ran away after an argument, said to be doing well now in hawaii. pge arraigned today on felony criminal charges. violating safety rules leading to the pipeline explosion that killed eight people in san bruno. faces up $6 million in fines. big clean-up effort underway in san francisco after the annual celebration of pot smoking. yesterday people flocking to hippy hill to mark 4/20. police made eight arrests and the clean-up is going on right

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salesperson #1: so, again, throwing in the $1,000 fuel reward card is really what makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #2: actually getting a great car with 42 highway miles per gallon makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #1: point is there's never been a better time to buy a jetta tdi clean diesel. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a jetta tdi. it gets 42 highway miles per gallon. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. volkswagen has the most tdi clean diesel models of any brand. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. good morning, getting an update at the bay bridge, we're still backed up at 8:27 this morning, into the mcarthur maize, probably about 20 minneapolis. just to get you on to the span and checking the road sensors, it's still crowded and slow. up the genuine. here's a live look at sensors now in the east bay. northbound 680, this is coming into san ramone, there was an accident in the clearing stages

now. but delays extend all the way into pleasantton, if you're riding transit this morning, everything looks great. no delays, that's your latest traffic, here's lauren with your forecast. all right, we are seeing clouds rolling into our skies, and changes in the works for this monday if you're headed out the door, over the financial district. high clouds streaming overhead. things will be interesting as we head into the next several days. rain in northern california, maybe showers for us late tonight into early tomorrow morning, otherwise, still a pleasant day today, passing clouds and should remain dry, 74 at san jose, about 73 in can cord, about 67 in oakland and 64 degrees in san francisco. late tonight, chance for showers into early tomorrow morning, then blustery tuesday with much cooler temperatures, winds calming down on wednesday and thursday with warmer weather, then the possibility of more rain next friday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour 36,000 competitors are hitting the streets in boston this morning, including many who were still running last year when the bombs went off. some of the athletes share their emotional journey as they get ready to finish what they start add year ago. we'll check in with norah o'donnell. she's in boston. plus, a child's hearing from deaf to hearing. his mother's effort to cultivate it. lee woodruff is in our green room. york dispatch says miss

america wants a schiel to rethink a suspension. a senior asked miss america to be his prom date. she declined because of scheduling issue bus the request alone was enough for the school to suspend him for 3 1/2 days. we should say he was suspended after after he was told not to ask. but shouldn't the punishment fit the crime? country singer kevin sharp died ard sat the age of 43. shafrp battled kearns. he was famous for his hit song "nobody knows." his sister said he suffered from past complications from stomach 2014 boston marathon. marathoners are known for their determination and stam nachlt i wish i could do it. we met four veteran runners w unable to finish last year. they in tend to push themselves

to the finish line today. >> what does running together for rick and i? well it means everything to us. >> reporter: father and son running team rick and dick hoyt said the 2013 marathon would be their last. dick, now 72 has pushed his son ric in over 70 marathons. a statue of them stands feet from the starts line in hopkinton, a tribute to their relationship. >> i feel that rick is the athlete and i'm just out there loaning him my arms and legs so he can compete. >> reporter: running is in dierdra hatfield's blood too. last year marked her 11th marathon. >> i have run my whole life. running for me is a time where i'm alone. i can thing about everything. for me it's a peaceful time. >> reporter: former boston employee pete took it up for

exercise but the boston marathon racing crowd gave pat racing's meaning. >> when you see so many people cheering you on it's inspirational. >> reporter: last year the hoyts, dierdra hadfield and pat joined a new running club those unable to complete the 2013 boston marathon. their goals thwarted by tragedy. >> as soon as i got under the bridge, i started noticed police officers listening to their radio and walking really quickly back the other way. >> reporter: with the finish line in sight, hadfield was between the detonation of the first and second bomb on boylston street. >> everywhere i turned around there were people with broken every kind of limb. the image that will stick with

me together. these two children grafly injured. >> those two children were martin and jane richards neighbors of pat brophy. martin, age 8 was killed. his sister jane age 7, lost a leg. >> there's no way to explain to your children who were there that heard the boom that a friend of theirs was killed and that others were hurt. >> reporter: but true to their nature as marathoners, these four runners, like 36,000 others today, have been determined to keep moved forward. their goal may be to complete the 26.2-mile course but their purpose, to be proof of this remarkable city's resilience to be part of boston strong. >> our plan for 2013 was going to be our last marathon but now it is not because we're going to run in honor of tall people who

got kill and injured. >> reporter: the runners today will run for those hurt and killed by last year's event and prove that the fighting spirit that built this city cannot be brought down. >> it made it one of the boston marathons really sad but i think you have a huge population that's determining that that event will go on bigger and better than ever before. >>er in the world wants to come and run. >> we won't back down. we won't start. this is our race. can do. this we can do this for martin. we can do this for jane. we're going to rock this marathon. >> i can tell you in talking to many of the run irs today, that's exactly how they feel. the boston marathon is always great marathon. this year particularly especially. each of thome running today have some message and they want to send their love to the survivors and victims of last year's bombing. >> we hear that loud and clear, norah. i saw your interview yesterday on "face the nation" where the governor says he expected

begins right here on "cbs this morning." charlie and gayle? >> all right. thank you, norah. hearing is the gateway to communication. connecting and having relationships. 40% of deaf adults read at a fourth grade level. science rider lydia writes of hearing. her new book is called "i can hear you worcester." no one is more prepared to share her story than "cbs this morning" contributor lee woodruff whose 14-year-old daughter is hearing impaired. lee, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. i will tell you that when we heard my daughter's diagnosis, my first thought was who will ask her to the prom how will

she hear her baby cry. lydia also panicked. then she heard about it. her son was the subject. 1-year-old alex just loves basketball and like any fifth grader who's good at it he studied his opponents' verbal cues even more so because he's deaf. >> sometimes i don't hear what the coach says and sometimes other kids sort of tell me you're doing something wrong and it can sometimes embarrass me actually sometimes. >> are there certain times that you know you're just feeling different than the other kids or hearing things differently. >> definitely. >> alex was born the third of three boys. his mom lydia knew something was different. >> it started at times where we would be reading "good night moon" a lot. and i'd say, alex point to the

moon, the red balloon. he couldn't do it. i thought, that doesn't seem right. why can't he point to the kouchlt. >> reporter: at age 20 he was found to have a hearing loss. at age 3 he had a cochlear implant. it provides sound to the brain. >> the surgeon said we need to do this before he's 3. i said you know, is there a deadline? there is. the brain changes over time. but if you want a child to speak and listen they need that sound in that part of the brain then. >> reporter: for alex still a toddler, that sound in the brain opened up a new world. >> what was the moment like when you first realizeded that your son could hear? >> he suddenly said the word cake which has high frequency sounds in it. he could never say ka before and my son who at the time was 4 said he said cake.

we were all celebrating. >> reporter: in the deaf world there's much to cheer. new technologies a child received the first auditor brain stem implalkt this year and for the first time ever could hear. and new mentors. >> they told me it was over but i've been deaf since i was three, so i didn't listen. >> reporter: the seattle seahawks derrick coleman going to the super bowl inspired thousands of deaf kids eager for role models. in denworth's journey she was surprised she not only had to navigate devices but dealt culture. >> the hardest part was wreck sielg our view of this as this miraculous technology with these people saying that it was a terrible threatening senseless piece of equipment. my goal for alex has been

primaryily for him to know it was there and access it if he wanted to. >> he gets as in classes where teachers wear special microphones. he's still deaf and okay with that. >> what does it feel like when you take your device offer? >> it feels like everything just kind of shuts down and can't really hear anyone. it's sort of peaceful without having to hear sometimes like annoying things that my brother says. >> typical. >> as we mentioned you have a heared impaired daughter. >> i do, yes. >> have you considered this for her? >> norah is not profound willing deaf enough so this was not enough. it's a miracle. it really is. >> it's amazing to see people who can hear. >> it is. and you can keep

we're seeing the first competitors get in position at the starting line o

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>> and the first responders who acted with courage to save lives. let's also remember more kre lenlts recently the firefighters and police who pearrished in the line of duty. we'll never forget the courage, strength, and resilience than we have in this last year. please join us in a moment of silence. thank you.

>> and there, a moment of silence at the starting line as boston is about to kick off the 118th boston marathon on this monday and recognizing the firefighters and police involved and a neat that we will ever forget what has happened here. gayle and charlie? >> norah, i think it's important, too to remember the other two victims we've heard so much about martin richard who was 8 years old. krystle campbell who was 29. lingzi lu who was a 23-year-old substitute and they of course include officer sean kol ler who was killed in the shootout after the arrest of the tsarnaev brothers. >> and they were remembered at last night's game. lingzi lu's family came all the

way from china to remember her. and the runners who are running on behalf of their families. >> thank you norah. we'll be back in just a second. we'll have more next on "cbs this morning." [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.

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ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. let's go back to norah in boston where the marathon will soon get under way. hello, norah. >> hey charlie and gayle. wanted to show you something really interesting. i'm standing here in boston common park the oldest park in america. there are more than 100,000 signatures on 215 canvases from

all around the world brought to you by seven moms who decided to start this project, and one of those moms is kerry wagner all the way from naples florida. how did you get your fellow moms to do this? >> it's interesting. i called them on the phone and said, i have this idea after the bombs went off in boston. we wanted to do something to create a giant symbol of our compassion and our resilience and there are millions of people who want to do good things instead of small minority who want to wreak havoc in our lives. i called them sand said hey, this is what i'd like do. we dropped to our knees and went to work. >> where are all of these banners from and signatures? >> we have canvases from all over the united states. from the u.s. house and senate professional sports teams as well as schools, churches cancer camp rehab centers, senior facilities. so it really is a great representation of america. >> what was the response you got

when you started sending out these canvases? >> incredible. i think everybody wanted to do something. they just didn't know what. for me art is ka thattic iccathartic and something everyone can do from age 2 to 102 which we have on these canvases. it grew in a tremendously short amount of time. >> you live in florida. why did you feel so committed to boston? >> i was only in boston for a year when i was a reporter. i saw horrible things and miraculous things during the time ofrs strategies. i wanted to do something to say we never see them or lie eyes on them but we want to show their support. >> this is why it's so important why the country cares in boston and sending their thoughts and prayers. we'll have more from boston

ahead on "cbs th ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ ♪

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good monday morning everyone, it's 8:56, i'm frank here's what's happening around the bay area. santa clara teenager okay after hiding in the wheel well of a plane that took off in san jose and landed in maui, authorities say it is remarkable the 16- year-old survived the flight because of the frigid temperatures, lack of oxygen too at 38,000 feet. the teen was unconscious for most of the trip, doing well today in hawaii. marijuana enthusiasts gathered over the weekend for the celebration of pot smoking. people flocked to hippy hill to mark 4/20, clean-up efforts are underway this morning, they left quite the mess behind. weather wise, bit of a mixed bag, here's lone. >> nice weekend, now a cold front diving in, already beginning to see the high clouds moving on by. out far look now over the

tower. some of some of the high clouds streaming across the skies. it should stay dry, but the temperatures going to be clear. showers off the coastline, there's a chance we could see couple scattered showers moving in late tonight into early tomorrow morning. temperature wise shouldn't be bad at all, cooler within 73 in khan card. they have santa rosa and 64 in san francisco. as we look towards the next couple of days, it's going to be a little blustery tomorrow, slight chance of showers early tomorrow morning, dry on wednesday and thursday, maybe more rain on friday. we're going to check out your kcbs traffic when we come back.

good morning, final kcbs traffic check for many this morning commute. the toll plaza looks clear, different story in oakland though. the delays begin around 98th 98th and continue to 16 and arrow. usual traffic right now heading past the coliseum trying to get into your exits. bay bridge stimbacked up to the maize. you're looking at 20 to 25 minutes to get you on to the span, the mass transit all on time. bart system wide still no delays, various caltrans and eighth also looks great, have a great day.

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wayne: we are “let's make a deal.” jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: oh! go get your car! - yeah! - i always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - oh, this is so great! i get to meet wayne brady! 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.” thank you so much for tuning in. three people, let's do it! the lady in the corner with the red hat on. yes, ma'am. and the referee, or... yeah, ref. and last but not least the tomato pincushion. come here, tomato pincushion. everybody else have a seat. welcome to “let's make a deal”. have a seat. come on over here. stand over there. welcome to the show. welcome to the show. gwendolyn.