in a show of support, vice president joe biden meets with leaders of ukraine's new government. as tensions with russia continue to simmer. hope fates of finding survivors of the capsized ferry off the coast of south korea, members of the crew are facing charges in the deadly shipwreck. >> unfinished business was just taken care of. >> and finishing strong. one year after the deadly bombing at the finish line, tens of thousands of athletes complete an emotional running of the boston marathon. >> we got our finish time back. that's all that matters. this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, april 22nd, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm an marie green.

vice president, joe biden met in kiev with the new leader this is morning. he arrived yesterday for a visit designed to show support for the prowestern ukrainian government. meanwhile, separatists show no sign of backing down and russia shows no signs of abiding by an agreement they signed last week. suzanne mcginnis is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. vice president biden just spoke and says he stands ready to achieve a united ukraine. tough words from the u.s. government. it's from moscow's actions that this high-level show of support is not going to have much of an impact. vice president joe biden is in kiev ukraine meeting with the acting president and prime minister to show u.s. support. he's expected to offer technical

assistance to help ukraine implement economic and energy reforms to become more stable. >> the idea is to reduce ukraine's need to depend on russia for oil and gas. >> reporter: biden is the most senior u.s. official to visit ukraine since the start of the crisis that only continues to escalate. pro-russian separatists haven't surrendered buildings in ukraine a key part of an agreement reached in geneva last week. >> if there's not progress, we remain prepared along with the g-7 partners to impose additional costs on russia. >> reporter: russia and ukraine are pointing the finger at each other. they claim they have identified several militants in photos seen here. monday, russia's foreign minister accused the government of violating the accord and blamed ukrainian extremists for

the deaths in a shootout on sunday. vice president biden said the upcoming presidential election, may 25th in ukraine will be the most important in the country's history. >> susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. president obama leaves on an eight day trip today. he will stop in oso, washington where a mudslide killed 41 people. it's 55 miles northeast of seattle. the wall of mud destroyed three dozen homes. two people are still missing. the president will meet with survivors and victim's families. this morning, a crewman from the south korean ferry that sank last week said by the time they tried to launch lifeboats, the ship was tilted too much. at least 108 people were killed. this morning, the search resumed for the more than 200 people still missing. prosecutors asked for warrants to arrest six more crew members. south korean officials now say the ship did not make a sharp

turn as previously reported. debtth doane has more. >> this video shows the captain receiving medical treatment on shore while hundreds remain trapped on board. the captain was not on the bridge when the ship got into trouble. instead, the ship's third mate was navigating that stretch of water for the first time. a transcript of the ship to shore communication shows confusion and indecision after the ferry started listing. at 9:12 a.m., controllers on the shore asked, are the people on board on the life rafts or lifeboats? the crew member says no, we are not yet. the ship is too tilted, we can't move. 12 minutes later, it's clear the evacuation order hasn't been given. they asked, if the ferry evacuates passengers, will they be rescued right away. radio traffic said the captain should make the final decision

and decide quickly, whether to evacuate passengers or not. we found another member of the sewol recovering in the hospital. how is it for you to watch what happened? i feel a tremendous guilt, he told me. we weren't able to get to the passengers. we couldn't rescue them. we were not trying to save ourselves. divers, including kim ju-nan have been able to swim into the submerged vessel. it's really murky, you never know what touches you, he said. we want to recover the bodies, so you go in. more bodies were carried ashore in a grim, familiar procession. the captain has been arrested and has five charges, including negligence of duty. the third mate what was steering was also arrested.

seth doane, cbs news, south korea. baa back in this country, a gang member died after he was shot during his trial in utah. he attacked a witness who was testifying about gang initiation rituals yesterday. he was shot six times says witnesses. the fbi says he was acting in an aggressive manner. >> the defendant may have grabbed a pen or pencil and charged the witness stand. >> somebody behind us said get on the floor and everybody dropped. >> he was shot in the chest multiple times, boom, boom, boom. >> the witness was not injured. he was one of 17 gang members indicted for assault, robbery and weapons defenses. the city of boston is breathing easily. yesterday's marathon went off without a hitch one year after the deadly bombing at the finish line. the race was held under extraordinary security.

there were extra police, multiple check points, surveillance cameras and backpacks were examined. more than 30,000 people took part. meb keflezighi was the first american to win this in 32 years. rita jeptoo won for women. many of the runners wrote the names of the victims of last year's attack on their bodies. more than 260 people were wounded. three people were killed by the bombs and m.i.t. police officer sean collier was shot after the race by the bombing suspects. 8-year-old martin richard was the youngest to die. norah o'donnell has the family story. >> reporter: they came to watch the runners cross the finish line. when the second bomb went off, 8-year-old martin was killed instantly, his sister, jam, lost a leg. mother denise lost sight in one eye and his father's eardrum

burst. larry is a family friend. >> they were determined they were going to make something positive out of this and give permanent meaning to their son's life. >> reporter: a year later, a foundation in martin's name raised over $1 million. it was inspired by this picture of martin, holding a sign spawned by the newtown school shooting. no more hurting people, peace. boston mayor, marty walsh. >> we are going to send a message around the world. talk about peace and love. >> reporter: 100 people ran for team mr8, named for his initials and favorite number. tatiana mcfadden won the women's wheelchair race. >> i run for martin, his family and i run for any others who were affected by the bombing last year. this race is for them. >> reporter: earlier, the richard family released this video of their daughter in rehab. last week, the young girl and

her family placed a wreath at the finish line. katy kelly goes to church with the richards. >> after i crossed the finish line, i got down on one knee and i said a prayer to martin. i said he was with me the whole time and this race was for him. >> reporter: one family, symbolizing the spirit of a whole city. norah o'donnell, cbs news, boston. >> that spirit of boston strong. coming up on the morning news, alcohol in powder form. it's a second look. when animals attack, a cornered leopard pounces after being surround i by villagers. this is the "cbs morning news." that makes it harder to breathe. that's why you need claritin-d. it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a decongestant that's powerful and fast-acting all in one pill. so you get more complete relief of your allergy symptoms.

when your allergies hit you with nasal congestion go to the pharmacy counter for claritin-d. and blow away nasal congestion, fast. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain

and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. take the next step. talk to your doctor. this is humira at work. panic in india when a leopard attacks some villagers. the wild animal was hiding on a roof when it was cornered by residents with sticks and knives. it ran off and hid in a

bathroom. they caught the beast nd are in the process of returning it to the wild. the duke and duchess of cambridge are in the australian outback. the royal couple is touring australia. today, they visited the giant red sand stone formation known as ayers rock. their son, prince george is not with them. he's 2,000 miles away with his nan nanny in the city of canberra. on the "cbs moneywatch," netflix raises its rates and you may have to wait longer for powdered alcohol to arrive in your liquor store. jill wagner is here with more. good morning, jill. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. asian stocks were missed. tokyos fell 1%. positive earnings reports powered a rally. the longest winning streak in six months on monday. the dow climbed 40 points, the nasdaq added 26.

netflix is going to raise its rates. the streaming video company says fees could go up by as much as $2 per month this summer. it's only for new customers. current subscribers continue to pay eight bucks a month. the increase is to help pay for original programming like "orange is the new black." the supreme court will hear a case that could change the way you watch tv. the mayor networks, including cbs distribute their shows to paying customers online. broadcasters say if they win, they could move their most popular free shows to cable. looks like powdered alcohol isn't going to be available anytime soon. it's called palcohol and can turn water into rum or vodka. it was supposed to be approved by the government, but federal agencies say it was a mistake. the company that makes it will resubmit their labels.

>> powdered alcohol, i don't know how i feel about that quite yet. jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. thanks jill. still to come, your tuesday morning weather, plus in sports, the thunders, kevin durant and russell westbrook hit the big shots. was it enough to take down the grizzlies? final finish. a father and son team takes one last run. is your business. so, if you're sleeping in your contact lenses, ask about the air optix® contacts so breathable they're approved for up to 30 nights of continuous wear. ask your doctor about safety information as serious eye problems may occur. visit airoptix.com for a free one-month trial. turn to roc® retinol correxion®. one week, fine lines appear to fade. one month, deep wrinkles look smoother. after one year, skin looks ageless. high performance skincare™ only from roc®.

after one year, skin looks ageless. life with crohn's disease ois a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisadvocates.com to connect with a patient advocate from abbvie for one-to-one support and education.

here is a look at today's forecast in cities around the country. in the nba playoffs, an exciting game two in the thunder/grizzly's series. oklahoma city star shining bright, russell westbrook scores 29 points. kevin durant finishes with 36 including a three-pointer in the final minute. zach randolph comes up big time in overtime. he scored eight points in the grizzlies tie up with a 111-105 win. in the only other nba game, the clippers tie up their series with the warriors. los angeles blows out golden state in game two, 138-98. in the nhl playoffs, one goal was all that was needed to

decide game three in the colorado-minnesota series. michael granlund scored. gives the wild a 1-0 win. colorado leads the series, two games to one. pittsburgh scores three times in less than three minutes to come from behind to beat columbus, 4-3. they lead the series, two games to one. two other nhl series, dallas shuts out anaheim, 3-0. the ducks lead that series, two games to one. chicago tops st. louis, 2-0. the blues lead that series, two games to one. in baseball, the atlanta braves breathe a sigh of relief. the braves blow a one-run lead over miami in the ninth inning. in the bottom of the tenth, a walk-off two-run homer to give the braves a 4-2 win. when we return, stow away's survival. we will see how a teenager was able to live through hitching a

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chevy certified service. one doctors theory about wh saved him. part of the presidio evacuad overnight... what prompted authorities to clear the ar. and the pace of recovery pis up... the latest on the death toll and investigation into the south korean ferry trag join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's tuesday, april 22nd i'm juliette goodrich. ,,,,

here is a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. time now for the national forecast. a powerful system will push through the northwest bringing showers and thunderstorms. strong winds and warm temperatures will cause high fire danger levels from southeast california to southwest utah. a cold front will trigger thunderstorms in the northeast. the teenager who stowed away on a flight from california to hawaii won't be charged for the crime. how he managed to avoid security is raising questions about the safety of our nation's airport. bigad shaban takes a look at how the boy managed to survive at

38,000 feet. >> reporter: this teenager was taken away on a stretcher but unharmed after hiding inside a plane's wheel well during a 5 1/2 hour flight to maui. >> he was weak. he hung from the wheel well and fell to the ground and regained strength and stood up inside walking to the front of the aircraft. >> reporter: he ran away after a fight with his parents, then jumped a fence at the san jose airport sunday night to get on to the runway. according to the faa, 105 people stowed away. the teen is only one of 25 survivors. a lead e.r. physician at ucla medical center and a pilot of 39 years. he says the teen's good condition is remarkable. >> if you think of the stresses your body undergos at extreme altitudes, he should be brain dead and frozen into a popsicle. >> reporter: federal and local authorities are examining video to see how he snuck in unnoticed.

san jose airport says their safety program exceeds federal requirements. they say the breach exposes weakenses. >> the perimeter of the airport is large and covers many miles. it's difficult to know what's happens in every foot of that perimeter. >> reporter: child welfare services is working to get the boy back to his family in california. bigad shaban cbs news. two most recognizable faces at the boston marathon have said farewell. 74-year-old dick pushed his son rick, who has cerebral palsy across the finish line 30 times before. they planned to retire last year. because of the deadly bombing, they didn't finish. they decided to race one more time. it was an emotional final journey. >> we made it tougher. all our fans out there were supporting us. it was unbelievable crowds and the noise they made. someone said it was a million, i thought it was 2 million. that's how good the crowds were. >> he wants to keep doing

marathons with someone else. this is the "cbs morning news." ,

here is another look at this morning's top stories. vice president joe biden is in ukraine. he meets with their new leaders this morning. pro-russian separatists refuse to sur republicaner government buildings in east ukraine. one year after the deadly bombings, tens of thousands ran strong in boston. for the first time in 31 years, an american man won the marathon. meb keflezighi finished in just 2:08.37. the international auto show is under way. the biggest trend is driverless cars. we have what car makers are offering. >> reporter: cars that drive themselves are no longer the stuff of science fiction. volvo showed off their concept at the new york international

auto show. >> it is do other things. >> reporter: they say the vehicles could be in dealerships in less than five years. >> by the push of a button, the car takes over and does the driving for you. >> reporter: we couldn't take it for a spin in new york, but volvo is testing in sweden and several other companies are on a similar track. mercedes travels through the streets in germany. nissan is testing the technology in japan. gps, cameras and a series of sensors gives a 360 degree view of the road telling it when the brake, steer and accelerate. >> we have a number of sensors being spread out such as this radar sensor. >> reporter: this is a sensor here? >> yeah, it's a radar sensor. >> reporter: you can barely see it. governments are preparing for self-driving cars. they want to equip the vehicles with radio wave technology dzhokhars can talk to one another. >> this is a very complicated

area from a technology point of view. >> reporter: but the technology works and they plan to start selling them by 2020 or earlier. cbs news, new york. it was a beautiful day for an easter egg roll at the white house. president obama and first lady, michelle, welcomed thousands of children. the theme was hop into healthy, swing into shape and featured the egg roll and story telling. president obama read "where the wild things are." >> came to the place where the wild things are. they roared their roar. let's hear your roars. >> he's going to make a joke about congress there. mr. obama shot hoops going 1 for 3. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," live from eastern ukraine with the latest

on the political stand off on russia. plus, the battle between silicon valley and the software. a civil trial going forward and massachusetts senator elizabeth warren joining us with her memoir. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green, have a great day. watching, i'm anne-marie green, have a great day.

liette goodrich. your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. and good morning to you, it is tuesday, april 22. i'm good in for michelle. >> we are getting close to the weekend. it's tuesday. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. >> that's what lawrence would

say. >> we are! we are closer to the weekend than we were yesterday! no getting around that. >> just a little bit. [ laughter ] >> some showers out there today. a couple of scattered light showers now. we could see a few more showers but the winds are going to whip today. we'll talk about that coming up. >> and chp issued a high wind advisory for the dumbarton bridge. there were also some trees, branches down along parts of 280 in san jose. so we'll have a full breakdown of your wet windy morning commute coming up. a santa clara teenager remains in protective custody in him him. this morning after stowing away -- in hawaii this morning after stowing away in the belly of a plane. he was taken away by ambulance on sunday in maui. investigators say the 15-year- old scaled a fence in mineta international airport in san jose and got into the wheel well of a hawaiian airliner from flew from san jose to maui to the airport. the adventure was allegedly triggered by a family argu.