this weekend. >> get your brackets ready. selections sunday coming up. march madness starts good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday march 13 2015. welcome to cbs "this morning." pleas for calm in ferguson missouri. police hunt for the gunman who shot two officers. found guilty of murdering his wife during a mexican vacation. erin moriarty is here with the case "48 hours" covered from the beginning. and president obama reading mean tweets from jimmy kimmel. some l.a. drivers wish he'd stayed home. and "your world in 90 seconds." what has been happening was

objectionable but no excuse for criminal acts. >> the manhunt too find the ferguson shooters. >> those two officers released from the helicopter. >> several questions and release released by police no arrests. >> gathered for a candlelight vigil. >> what happened was a pure ambush. this was a damn punk. punk. >> president obama was not told at the incident for several days. >> hit a barrier trying to get to the white house. same thing that's happening to hillary. carjacking victim taking the stand. >> the victim describing a perilling rise and a decision to escape. >> another american who contracted ebola while volunteer africa is in the u.s. today for treatment. former reality show found guilty in the 2010 murder of his wife. >> the verdict is in. 12 years. he said he will appeal. >> ash is falling more than 30 miles away from an active volcano. >> people living nearby were

evacuated. >> in action soon after a very bad crash. >> taken out -- >> all that -- >> robert downey jr. personally delivered a bionic arm. >> to a 7-year-old boy. >> bang, nailed it. >> both of you in the red. that enmoos you're not around to play final jeopardy. chris, i think you're going to win the game. >> and -- all that matters. >> will ferrell raising $1 million for cancer. >> five games, ten teams, ten positions. >> nothing's more american than grabbing a hot dog and heading to watch magic made on the field. >> from time to time we give celebrity as chance to read some of the mean things people tweet about them. >> how do you make obama's eyes light up? shine a flashlight in his years. that's pretty good. this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to cbs "this morning," an intent manhunt still under way for at least one gunman who shot two police officers in ferguson moshgsissouri. united states attorney general calmed the suspect a punk. >> peaceful protests and vigils continued in ferguson through the day and evening on thursday. in ferguson police are trying to ease tensions after wednesday night's gunfire. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. demonstrators gathered behind me a few feet where the concrete barricades are next to the ferguson police department headquarters. going forward, security here will be handled by the st. louis county police force and the missouri state highway patrol. not the ferguson police force. [ chanting ] >> reporter: non-violent protests filled the street. ♪ ♪ hang on justice ♪

>> reporter: the group peacefully coming together after a candlelight vigil. the heavy riot gear worn by officers 24 hours before was noticeably absent. >> trying to de-escalate things. >> reporter: lieutenant jerry lore with the st. louis county police department. >> we want to make progress forward. in order to do that we have to give a little bit. >> reporter: during an interview with jimmy kim thursday night, president obama said there was no excuse for the shooting. >> whoever fired those shots shouldn't detract from the issue. they're criminals. they need to be arrested. >> reporter: u.s. attorney general eric holder didn't hold back. >> this was a damn punk. a punk, who was trying to sow discord in an area that is trying to get its act together. >> reporter: earlier that day investigators combed the neighborhood surrounding ferguson police headquarters searching for evidence. at one point, a s.w.a.t. team closed in on this house. >> ah!

>> reporter: the two officers struck by this gunfire have been released from the hospital. >> fortunately, we don't have any remarkable long-term injuries. >> reporter: the wounds may be beginning to heal on the surface, but the issues between the people of ferguson and law enforcement continue to run deep. pastor michael robinson says the recent resignations of six ferguson officials are not enough. >> until justice is served the protesting will never stop. >> reporter: on thursday the parents of michael brown also condemned the shooting saying that everyone must work together to bring peace to our community. >> thank you dean. this morning the jury in the boston marathon bombing trial gets a break after a difficult day in court yesterday. prosecutors introduced video that brought jurors inside a very scary carjacking. it showed the victim making a daring escape from the tsarnaev

brothers running into a gas station and literally pleading for help. don dahler is in boston with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. court is not in session now but jurors had an emotional day yesterday looking at the autopsy photos of officer sean collier. they also heard testimony from the man who was allegedly carjacked by dzhokar and tamerlan tsarnaev. capturing the moment the then 26-year-old broke free from the tsarnaev brothers after he allegedly carjacked him at gunpoint. he told jurors thursday, every time i recall this i think it is the most terrifying moment the most difficult decision in my life. last year in his only tv interview, don told cbs news he had pulled over his mercedes suv after work to answer a text message. that's when he said tamerlan tsarnaev jumped into his car and pup add gun. >> i was totally shocked. i was -- i was, like what's this? what's is this?

i thought it was a robbery. >> reporter: in court, he said he asked me do you know the boston marathon explosion? i said yes. i know. he said, do you know who did it? i said no. he said i did. for almost two hours, dunn was driven around as the brothers used his atm card to get cash. when they pulled up to a gas station and dzhokhar jumped out to get snacks that he escaped. don sprinted to a gas station, desperately pleaded with the cashier to call 911 and then hid. the clerk handed him the phone. >> this happen to me. >> reporter: and dunn frantically tried to explain. >> they had the suspects of the -- >> sir what did he say when he took your car? >> please help me. please. they have guns. >> reporter: tamerlan alerted his brother who ditched his food

before the two sped off. moments later police arrived to dunn's aid setting off a tense manhunt that would ultimately lead to tamerlan's death and his brother's capture. what the tsarnaev brothers didn't know dunn's vehicle was equipped with a gps system which police officers could then use to track them down. dunn ming's action didn't only save his own life but may have saved many others. authorities later found out the tsarnaev brothers had bombs and allegedly were headed to new york city. >> thanks. cbs news legal expert rikki claim sn here. good morning. what's the impact of meng's testimony? >> one of the most significant witnesses in this case. he's the hero of this case because ultimately it is his actions that lead to the death of tamerlan tsarnaev the capture of dzhokhar tsarnaev. what we have to remember about donn meng also known as danny, if there were a manual how you

act as a hostage, how you act in the a carjacking he followed it. very law-abiding. he's getting a text message. he's going to text. he pulls over. that's why he gets carjacked. comment it's listens, listens, listen, does whatever he say and while there looks for way out and he's the one who calls police. >> you say that video also helps the defense. how so? >> not the video but his testimony. the defense is looking for anything that it can grab on to in order to save dzhokhar tsarnaev's life and what they can grab on to is what was the cross-examination by the talented david brock which is tamerlan did the carjacking. tamerlan had the gun. tamerlan was the one who gave the orders and the one thing that dzhokhar tsarnaev basically did besides follow the orders go get the money out of the atm and get the snacks is he said he had his iphone and wanted to play music. it's so bizarre. so they're looking for a way to say he's a follower. >> we also saw two of the jurors break down and cry when they

were shown the autopsy of the m.i.t. police officer. what affect do you think that had? >> i think that jurors are highly under-valued by the public, that when someone takes the oath to are a juror in a case such as this they can be traumatized in a way that they are living this entire days and days of carnage and death. >> but you think that that in some way could backfire? it's one of the things that has been said is that sometimes jurors get deadened. they just get deadened to hearing so much horror and that at that point it becomes even. in this case that would be a little hard. >> rikki klieman, thank you. this morning, iraqi forces are closer to taking full control of an isis stronghold. they have been working for nearly two weeks to enter tikrit. the city fell to isis last year. holly williams has been traveling with iraqi forces along the front lines. she is in baghdad.

holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. iraqi forces are now inside tikrit pushing towards the city center from both the north and the south. the battle for tikrit is a major test of iraq's ability to defeat isis. [ sirens ] >> reporter: just five miles south of tikrit retaken by iraqi forces on monday after three days of intense street-to-street fighting. [ chanting ] >> reporter: this is the biggest iraqi offensive against isis so far. and we found the fighters in a triumphant mood. major general baha al azhu wei says victory is certain. >> we insist to defeat them and will follow them and to whisk them away from iraq. >> reporter: now iraqi soldiers have fought their way into tikrit, a city of a quarter of a million people where isis has been dug in since june.

isis is vastly outnanned edoutmanned by iraqi forces but managing to slow them down with mines, boobytraps and car bombs. still in disarray after being humiliated by isis last year. most in this fight are militiamen, close ties to iran and being helped in this battle by iranian officers fueling fears in the u.s. of increasing iranian influence here in iraq. the shiite militias are also accused of massacring more than 70 unarmed sunni muslim men in a neighbors province. their commanders are adamant that the same thing will not happen in tikrit. iraq is trying to fight off isis, but it's doing so with an enormous burden. the bloody religious divisions that still blight this country.

charlie? >> holly thanks. this morning isis is expanding from the middle east to new territory in west africa. the extremist group accepted a pledge of allegiance from nigerian based boko haram. contradicter mike morrell in washington a former cia deputy director. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. >> one quick question what we heard from holly. the significance of the victory in tikrit doing great damage to isis or elimination? >> the first major setback for isis since they did their blitzkrieg across iraq. so it is a very important development, charlie. >> even though not much u.s. involvement? >> correct. >> terping ingturning to boko haram. what's the impact of boko haram and its allegiance to isis? >> so what isis gets out of this, charlie, is a major advance for their brand. they're in this struggle with al qaeda for leadership of the global jihadist movement and now have just got one of the most important terrorist groups in the world, one of the largest

10,000 fighters to sign up with them. what boko haram gets out of this is also advantage for their brand. they're now playing with the big boys and so they're going to get more money, get more recruits. >> is either group more dangerous now, mike do you think? and what does this alliance mean for the west? >> good question gailgyle. i don't think it makes isis more dangerous but makes boko haram more dangerous. boko haram focused primarily on local nigerian targets. this could get them to focus more on the west. that's the danger here. >> so the inevitable next question, should we be going after boko haram in nigeria? >> they're not a threat yet, but we cross that bridge when we come to it. stay focused on the head of the snake,s that isis in iraq. >> and release of a handbook they found online an isis how-to, how to get into syria,

how to move forward. should we be concerned about that? is that something for instance the four girls, the three girls out of london used? >> i think there are many many ways to get to syria, and the very easy to get to syria. i don't think you really need a handbook. what i found interesting about the handbook is the colloquial english used in it. it's clearly written by a westerner. a brit, an american. it's almost like a travel guide that you get in the mail before you head off on a trip. you know take this. don't take this. very interesting. >> all right. thank you so much. more details this morning about the secret service agents who allegedly drove into a crime scene last week at the white house. senior agents arrived around 11:00 wednesday night last week they had been drinking at a retirement party but returned for a suspicious package investigation. they drove through police tape and struck an orange construction barrel. the suv was not damaged.

the inspector general is now investigating. this morning a disbanded university of oklahoma fraternity is considering legal action against the school and its president. the university cut ties with the sigma alpha epsilon chapter after a video surfaced of members chanting a racist song. members of the fraternity hired a lawyer on campus yesterday football players and coaches dressed in black marched arm to arm. they're calling for a deeper investigation into sae, the team missed practice at least twice since stound protest. ou football coach bob stoop said the issue is bigger than practice. president obama leaves southern california this morning after he found time for humor with jimmy kimmel during a fund-raising trip yesterday to los angeles.ar ville franco shows how not everybody is laughing. >> becoming the first kenyan-born socialist every elcted -- >> reporter: after greeting the

crowd on "jimmy kimmel live" it didn't take president obama long to complain about the seating arrangement. >> how come you're so much higher than me? a power play? is that it? >> it does seem particularly ridiculous right now. >> it does. yeah. that's okay. feeling good about yourself. >> reporter: the president took part in one of the show's running gags reading mean tweets about himself. >> i'm already with the president wearing jeans. i'm not all right with the president wearing those jeans. is there any way we could fly obama to some golf course halfway around the world and just leave him there? well rwsurfergirl that's a great idea. those weren't that mean. i mean i've got to tell you, you should see what others say about me. >> reporter: touching briefly on clinton's new e-mail woes. >> do you have hillary clinton's e-mail address?

>> i can't share it with you. >> i don't think she'd want you to have it. >> she specifically mention shed did not want me to have t. going on kimmel if she asked for the e-mail address no way. >> reporter: while the mood was light, inside kimmel's hollywood studio, outside it was no laughing matter for rush hour commuters in california's most car centric city. a presidential motorcade means blocked roads and blocks of gridlock. >> absolutely miserable out here. traffic has stopped in the last 20 minutes or so. >> traffic here in l.a. is jammed up and everyone in town is mad at me. normally here in l.a. we zip through traffic without any problem at all. >> reporter: kimmel couldn't let mr. obama leave without asking him the question only the president has the answer to. are space aliens real? >> i can't reveal anything. >> really? because president clinton said he did check and there was nothing. >> well, you know, that's what's we're instructed to say. >> reporter: for cbs "this morning," omar villafranka, los

angeles. >> the whole thing was clever. a former "survivor" producer convicted of killing his wife. "48 hours" covered this story. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by disney's new movie "cinderella" now playing in theaters.

the mystery of a sunken world war ii battleship brought to the surface. >> ahead, why an american billionaire led the underwater ex-pe diggs to find the doomed japanese ship.

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the woman google pays to act like a criminal. we'll meet the so-called silicon princess breaking down silicon valley trying to break down

hackers at their own game. how a 5-week-old is finding new life after a transplant. good morning. it's friday the 13th. here's what's happening around the bay. this morning, health officials in napa county are warning people about five confirms cases of hepatitis "a." two of the people with the liver disease are restaurant workers at a hotel called the western varasa napa. three our cases are unrelated. people who ate at the hotel may be exposed. anthony sims arrested for the death of a woman, 30-year- old chyemil pierce, the mother of three died on monday while shielding her kids from gunfire. officer says sims was wounded in the shooting and was arrested at highland hospital. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. liza battalones here on this friday the 13th. traffic very slow at the bay bridge toll plaza. looks like we have -- it went away. there was an earlier spider on there on the camer lens. nimitz roadwork is cleared up from south 880 approaching 7th street. all lanes are now open there. but the san mateo bridge because of earlier problems has been bumper-to-bumper. take the dumbarton instead. mass transit on time. liza on kcbs radio stan bunger was gig our sunrise a scale of 8 on a scale o 8 to 10. another view, that one went to black, too. all right, there you have your morning commute and here we have some temperatures. into the 40s and 50s. later today, numbers into the 70s.

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by anybody's standards, think qualifies as a bad day at the office. a fork lift operator working in a brazilian warehouse clearly miscalculates. his mistake creates an avalanche of beer. thousands of boltses, you see, fell to the floor. they were smashed. he got a little bit of a beer bath. it's unclear at this hour if he was able to keep his job. >> oh -- >> oops. >> yeah. >> needs more fork listless sons. >> yeah. welcome back to cbs "this morning." >> let me just say it probably wasn't a good "happy hour" for him. >> oh. it's friday. right? coming up in this half hour former reality tv producer facing a very real prison

sentence. mexican court convicts him in the murder of his wife. why an alleged lack of physical evidence could be the key to winning his freedom. plus will ferrell's spring training adventure. the comedian and actor suits up for ten teams all on the same day. how the actor made baseball history and turned these games into a fund-raiser for life-saving research. both fun and important. that's ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. cbs dallas says an arrest made in the murder of an iraqi man who just immigrated to the united states. we told you the story of aumen al jamali earlier this month. living in texas three weeks before shot. he was playing in the snow with his wife. more details are expected later today. the "new york times" says an american aid worker infected with the ebola virus in very very leon. arrived in maryland for treatment at bethesda.

"time" has new information on the clinton kroefrgs. no one read more than 62,000 e-mails from her time at secretary of state. instead her lawyers use add key word search to find messages related to official business. "time" reports more than 31,000 e-mails didn't have the key words and were considered private and clinton deleted all of them. and apple's ceo tim cook once offered his liver to steve jobs. that is according to a new book out this month calmed "becoming steve jobs." he wanted to help jobs very sick from cancer at the same time. jobs refused saying, i'll never let do you that. and a skier in the french alps seriously injured by an airplane. the plane on skis and lost control on the slopes and hit a polish woman almost severing her hand. he was ewack vated to a nearby

hospital. the plane nearly miss add group of children. and the cbs reality show "survivor" facing a long stretch in prison. convicted thursday on killing his wife during a family vacation in cancun. the judge gave him a 12-year sentence. "48 hour" correspondent is with us. erin good morning. >> reporter: bruce beresford-redman lock in cancun's prison for three years. last fall he sat down with '48 hours" and provides us with a rare video documentary documenting his time dehind bars. >> i am am a mexican prison on trial more than 2 years and 9 months. >> reporter: showing us the reality of life in a mexican prison. >> the cell is a very small cell designed for three men and there are ten of us in here. this is breakfast this morning. brown liquid with some beans at the bottom there, i think. to make it here you cannot

indulge in human sentiments. you really have to deaden a part of yourself and just survive. >> reporter: in 2010 he and his wife monica were on vacation it's a a luxury resort in cancun mexico with their two young children, but the marriage was in trouble. she recently discovered he had been unfaithful. >> like any marriage, like any family, we had issues, certain issue, but we were happily marrieded and in love with each other. >> reporter: investigators found monica's body in april 2010, naked, beaten and suffocated in a sewer outside their hotel room. amp cooperating with police beresford-redman returned to america but was later arrested and extradited back to mexico. his lawyers say they will appeal thursday's ruling. >> it has not been proven where she was killed how she was killed, and a lot of experts think she was killed by more than three persons.

>> reporter: the trial took nearly three years ss tainteded by unpredictable witnesses and lost and contaminated evidence. and independent investigator found in evidence linking beresford-redman to the crime. they believe he killed their sister monica. overnight, expressing bittersweet relief. >> i miss her every day and it's like part of me has gone, but, you know, i feel a little belter that she can rest now. >> reporter: according to bears frd redman's attorney his sentence is 12 years but time served in the u.s. and mexico bumps it down to eight and if he serves half of his time with good behavior the court may consider an early release, which means he could be out before he's 50. >> he's got kids. where are the kids? >> the kids are with his parents. and they are 10 and 8. and he hasn't seen them the entire time this three years

he's been in the mexico prison. >> erin thank you so much. and there will be a special "48 hours" tomorrow night with much more on the verdict against bruce beresford redman airing lighter on cbs. this morning we have a rare look at the wreck of a world war ii japanese battle ship. it was sunk by u.s. planes in october 1944. this new video leads experts to believe it exploded after descending into the water. crews found the wreckage in the sea near the philippines. seth doane is in beijing showing us how an american billionaire played a key role in the discovery. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we all know philanthropist as a co-founder of microsoft or owner of the seattle seahawks but add another title to that list -- explorer. >> that may be where the bomb chub actually penetrated.

>> reporter: 3,000 feet below the surface of this sea, the battle ship has been discovered more than 70 years after being sunk by allied forces during world war ii. >> definitely a main gun shell. >> reporter: it's the result of eight years of searching, spearheaded and funded by paul allen. >> download all data. >> reporter: a team of researchers deployed a remotely operated mini submarine from allen's luxury yacht, "the octopus" loaded with deep sea surveillance equipment. >> all of these brave men went through lots of hardships and 1,023 people were lost. >> reporter: allen yearned to find the battleship as wa toy honor his father. a world war ii vet and also pay tribute to those who fought for japan. >> you can see all the electrical wiring coming out of the central hull. >> reporter: it was a symbol of japanese naval strength during world war ii. at time it was believed to be the largest battle ship in

history. it took nearly 20 allied torpedoes and 17 bombs to finally sink it in october 1944. a decisive victory for u.s. forces. ♪ finding the ship comes at a time when many in japan are remembering the war. >> the leading b-29s found their objectives. >> reporter: this week marks the 70th anniversary of the u.s. fire bombing of tokyo in 1945. when more than 100,000 people were killed. allen says he is working with the japanese government to make sure the site is treated with respect. he says he views it as a war grave. gayle? >> all right. seth doane, thank you. we can say paul allen never gets bored, does he? >> just in japan, front page news, the discovery of that ship. a big deal. >> really big deal. seth thank you again. there may be no crying in

baseball? that's what tom hanks said in the movie. remember? but it is okay to laugh. will ferrell's history-making day in the cactus league is coming up next. headed to work errands, taking the kids to school you don't have to miss us. set your dvr and watch cbs "this morning" anytime you like. we'll be right back. watch us any time you like. we'll be right back.

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>> maybe. maybe? maybe? maybe? can you chant that with me now? [ chanting [ .

>> will ferrell was certainly the busiest player in baseball on thursday. he played a whole season of spring training into one day. ferrell went to five arizona ballparks, played all nine field positions. michelle miller shows us why will ferrell went to bat for a good cause. >> he certainly did. let's get this out of the way. it, of course, was a publicity stunt and will was taping a comedy. he was trying to turn preseason games that don't count into something entertaining and meaningful. the comedian is no stranger to sports. in movies ferrell has raced cars, shot hoops, and even skated his way to glory. but now he's earned his place in baseball history. >> you know we change thad thing. have you heard about this? we have a new one.

>> did you do something about seeto bud selig? >> no did nothing to bud selig. >> ferrell dotted phoenix, arizona, with the help of a chopper, suiting up for ten teams in five games to the delight of fans. the alum showdown off his arm but was abruptly traded mid game tore the cubs. turns out he's a natural coach for third base. and watch how he glides effortlessly through the outfield grass. but his bat was no match for pitching. here he's whipping a high fastball. >> i throw a lot of ground ballers. i'm a ground ball pitcher pretty much. >> reporter: and in the nightcap the 47-year-old channeled his inner sandy koufax

for the dodgers. >> bunting back to ferrell. >> stid made the team right? >> absolutely. >> all right. >> reporter: ferrell ended the day in right field for the padres in honor of hall of fame outfielder tony gwynn who died of cancer last year. his teammates laud his efforts and his physical tools. >> i think he's a good clubhouse guy, brings a lot to the table. above average -- great average. look at that thing. >> musio, mantel will ferrell, who would have thought one day those names would be synonymous with one another? scratch that. never mind. >> i'll never forget what happened today. i can't thank you enough unless i get hit by a line drive while attending a game but i will never forget today. >> only four major leaguers have

ever played all nine positions in a single game. mer or beal ya will be auctioned off with the proceeds going to standup for cancer and college for cancer. ferrell hopes to raise a million bucks. >> it's a good cause. >> tony gwynn is great cause. >> absolutely. he's a fun guy. thanks michelle. there's a reason to marvel at robert downey

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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a judge ruled ellen pao's financial problems will not affect her trial. pao is suing her former employer, kleiner perkins, for allegedly discriminating against her because she is a woman. the defense planned to use her financial situation as a motive. police are trying to find a man suspected of trying to kidnap a child in san francisco. it happened last friday as the child waited as a bus stop in cole valley. police say the man tried to convince the student four times.

good morning. liza battalones here. happy friday. if you are heading for the south bay, there is an accident in the clearing stages this

happened on northbound 680 approaching the 101 interchange. left lane is shut down and traffic is backed up from mckee. "friday light" backed up from the foot of the maze on the bay bridge with those metering lights on. the delays we had for southbound 880 approaching 7th in oakland have cleared out. it now looks fine leaving the maze. highway 92 still a crawl through the san mateo bridge. westbound traffic slow from end to end. that's your "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. liza, check out our sunrise this morning. over the mount vaca area, good morning, everyone, we do have increasing cloud cover. it will become partly to mostly cloudy. boy, that's beautiful. today, right now, we are in the 40s and 50s. 45 in santa rosa to 55 in the city. later today, 67 degrees in pacifica to 82 degrees in gilroy. near or record warmth there. 76 in oakland. we will be partly to mostly cloudy saturday. a couple of raindrops are certainly possible north of

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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday 13th, march 2015. be careful if you're superstitious. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a woman who stops computer hackers by thinking like them. we'll introduce you to google's so-called security princess. first, here's today's "eye opener at 8." going forward, security will be handled by the county police force and the missouri state highway patrol. >> the vehicle was equipped with a gps system which police officers could use to track them down. >> i think it is his actions that lead to the death of tamerlan, the capture of

dzhokhar. they are outmanned by the iraqi fors but it's managing to slow them down with mine booby traps and car bombs. >> what's the impact of boko haram and their allegiance to isis. >> a major advance for their brand. boko haram gets out thereof, they're playing with the big boys. >> his sentence is 12 years but time served bumps it down to eight. >> the co-founder of microsoft, the owner of the seattle seahawks. but add another tight toll that list, explorer. >> some teams made a horrible mistake by cutting me. others i had a nice run with. >> rocky ii. >> i win. >> george foreman. >> might be close. >> million dollar baby. >> she may win. today's "eye opener at 8" is presented by prudential. ready seven, cue charlie.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. police are still hunting this morning for whoever shot two officers in ferguson, missouri. shorts are also working to reduce tensions there. protests continued on thursday but they were peaceful. demonstrators condemned wednesday night's shootings. >> the two officers wounded are out of the hospital and recovering. police searched a home near the shooting scene on thursday and questioned several people inside. all of them were later released. president obama today will visit the veterans administration center that was the focus of a management scandal at the agency last year. the president will join secretary robert mcdonald in phoenix to announce a presidential v.a. advisory committee. the goal is to reform the agency to meet veterans' needs. it will suggest ways to improve customer service and set a course for long-term institutional change. >> earlier we showed you the cover story of "time" magazine. it's getting a lot of buzz for another reason.

twitter users notice the letter "m" appears to give hillary clinton a pair of horns. this has happened before. a 2013 cover with pope francis angered some of the faithful. "time" admits there have been 34 sets of horns over the decades. any resemblance to cats bats or devil horns is entirely coincidental. >> isn't that funny? >> i never noticed it either. >> that's interesting. all right. this morning the armed services are facing end of the year deadlines to open all ground combat units to women or explain to the secretary of defense why they cannot. for the marines that means accepting female volunteers into their gruelling infantry officer school. sunday on "60 minutes" pen gone correspondent david martin shows us what happened when women set out to make it through the three-month course. >> reporter: second lieutenant melissa cooling wants to be one of those women.

before she can start infantry training she has to pass what's known as the combat endurance test. a 14-hour marathon of physical pain and mental stress which includes everything from basic pull-ups to land navigation and an obstacle course. all of that spread out over 16 miles. she knows she's facing longer odds than any of the men here. in the last two years, 20 women have gone before her. and only one has passed the test. you knew what the odds were. >> if you look at the odds all the time you're never going to achieve anything. >> reporter: so it didn't bother you that in all the previous classes exactly one woman had made it through that first day? >> no. that doesn't bother me. she's not me. and none of the other women are me. i try to not think about it as well, i'm a girl and i'm going to perform like all the other girls. i try and focus on performing like melissa. >> reporter: at 5'2" cooling is

shoulder height to the men. she has a degree in biomedical engineering. she's one of five women starting out on day's combat endurance test but the only one who would let us identify her. cooling may have to climb to get to the pull-up bar but once there she can gut them up. >> pull-ups are supposed to be the bugaboo of all women because of upper body string. >> >> yes. that's one of those myths that's out there. women can't do pull-ups. we have it on video now. we can do them. >> she carried this 30-point pack throughout that long day but to graduate she's going to have to haul more than 100 pounds up and down mountains in interesting challenge for the military. they'll have to integrate women into the combat units. there have been women in combat it just hasn't been as public. some have been attached to

special operations. >> based on what i've seen i think she'll make it. >> i do too. >> she wants to perform like melissa. >> be judged by herself. a southern california family is home with their tiny medical miracle. dravyn johnson was born with a severe heart attack placed on the transplant list. 21 days later, the wait can last six months. it took only two days to find a new heart for baby dravyn. >> i never bought him clothes. i never got him anything. i was just scared. he looks perfect. if you didn't know you wouldn't know anything is wrong. >> dravyn's new heart is about the size of a strawberry. doctors expect it to last up to 20 years before he needs another transplant. >> what a medical miracle. isn't that fantastic? >> thank goodness for medical technology. >> that a baby can survive a heart transplant. beautiful. >> think about the size of the strawberry. a deadly home invasion

stumped law enforcement agencies. for more than two decades, ahead, a "48 hours" preview, how

she's high-tech royalty hired to hack her own company. >> i'm john blackstone. coming up in silicon valley she has a unique job title. i have to see your business card. i have to see that this is true. indeed, it says security princess. we'll introduce you to the woman google pays to think like a criminal. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." g." losing your chex mix too easily? deploy

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the tech industry may finally be tackling its boys club reputation. recently some silicon valley heavyweights vowed to address the lack of jennifer -- gender diversity, google was one of them. >> reporter: it is still before

dawn and parisa tabriz is pulling herself up a climbing wall at google's silicon valley campus. here in the heartland of high-tech, where women often struggle to get to the top, tabriz has become a role model. >> have you seen it? >> reporter: at any other company, tabriz might be called security manager. but here, at google -- i have to see your business card see that this is true. indeed it says security princess. you gave yourself that title. >> yes, it's a self-appointed title. >> reporter: as princess she presides over a team of 30 hackers. >> managing 30 hired hackers is fun, exciting. you get something new every day. >> reporter: although her team works for google they spend their days trying to break into google software. >> i try to find bugs in google's products and then remove those so that people who

are criminals can't take advantage of them and harm users. >> reporter: the goal is to beat a growing number of criminal hackers at their own game. in recent years, hundreds of millions of people have been victimized by cyber attacks on companies ranging from major retailers to financial institutions to tech giants to the entertainment industry. even at some of the world's biggest companies, it takes just a single person and one wrong click for hackers to break in. >> for better or worse, humans are the weak link in security. >> reporter: to show how easy it is to be that weak link she sent me the kind of devious e-mails hackers often use. >> here you are, great seeing you. check out these pictures. here's a link. >> we prevented you from going to this malicious site. >> reporter: that's because of what they built into google chrome's browser.

>> big red warning and back to safety. >> exactly. the majority of people working in security hacking are guys. i'm hoping to change that. >> what can we do to keep that message -- >> reporter: when tabriz addressed a gathering of young hackers last year, part of her goal was towards the goals there to stick with it. >> the attendance was 50/50 girls and boys. all of the girls were as active in participating in the activities, as confident in answering questions. >> reporter: tabriz tells both girls and boys you don't have to grow up building computers to master computer programming. >> i'm someone who didn't learn how to program until my first year of college. >> reporter: and she says you don't have to be a geek, at least not all the time. she's had enough adventures to prove it from meeting camels in morocco to making giletto in

italy. >> i like it. >> reporter: in an industry dominated by men, tabriz has succeeded by never being intimidated. >> i have two brothers that i bullied. so maybe at an early age i knew that it was a bully or be bullied. >> reporter: that's a lesson that is helping google's security princess get to the top. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, mountain view, california. >> that's great. >> go parisa tabriz. >> yes. >> we've had strong women power today, guys. we had melissa and parisa. i like her title, security princess. a mother survived a vicious attack. can you help crack this cold case? >> i'm erin moriarty "48 hours." a brutal attack over spring break. >> first he slices me across here and he starts stabbing me in my neck.

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this week "48 hours" dips into a cold case that has baffled florida investigators for more than 20 years. correspondent erin moriarty and

her team have spent months looking into the unsolved murder of 21-year-old amy gellar. here's a preview of tomorrow night's report. >> the gellar case has haunted us for 21 years now. the biggest problem is figuring out why it happened. >> reporter: on the evening of march 20th 1994 bonny and bob layton returned from church to find a masked intruder in their florida home. >> basically we had to crawl through here on our hands and knees and he took us to this area right here. something switched in him. he just lost it and he started stabbing me in my neck and it's going in so deep i can feel the bones crunching. >> reporter: miraculously they both survived but bonny's 21-year-old daughter amy who happened to come home during the attack did not. amy's brother brian gellert.

>> at first when i saw it it didn't make sense. >> it's hard to think about it right now. >> reporter: for the family it's all the more painful because it'sthis more than 20-year-old cold case has never been solved. but this team of investigators in the brevard county sheriff's office is determined to catch the killer or killers who got away. >> i think it's solvable. it's going to take the right piece of evidence and the right person to be able to talk about - it. >> reporter: what the investigators do know is the intruder was armed with unusual weapons. the gun was later identified as a prop weapon used in the theater and movies. the knife was actually a dagger that looked something like this with an ornate hilt. >> and have you ever been able to find one that seemed to match? >> not with the hilt like that no. >> reporter: investigators agree, all the evidence points to a targeted attack. >> the consensus is --

>> amy is the catalyst that caused this to happen. >> reporter: all though they couldn't identify their masked assail land? >> i think he's caucasian. i picked that up from the ski mask over his eyes. >> in most cases you may have one primary isn't or a peripheral one but in this one there are multiple possibilities. >> reporter: she's positive after all these years someone will come forward with evidence and she will finally get justice for her daughter. >> i think people are holding onto information. they don't think it's significant. but it is. it means everything to us. amy means everything to us. >> you still feel their pain after all these years. erin moriarty joins us at the table. "48 hours" has never done this before.

usually you solve mysteries. this time you're asking for help. >> and i'm a little nervous. you had investigators stumped because there were three victims. i think for many years they weren't sure who was the target. they had many suspects. i think you see at this hour the target has been narrowed down to amy and they'rere are some good suspects. >> why are you doing it? >> we did a case on a young man who disappeared for 30 years. it turns out he said something to a woman in a bar and they solved the case, so there's probably someone out there with information. >> i bet you'll get a lot of tips. >> i hope. >> probably somebody who didn't know they knew something. >> thank you. >> thank you, erin. you can see the whole report "who killed amy gellert" tomorrow night at 9:0010 p.m. 9:00

good morning. in the headlines in morning health officials in napa county with warning people about five confirmed cases of hepatitis "a." two people with the lives every livermore disease are restaurant workers at a hotel. three other cases appear to be unrelated. people who ate at the hotel between february 9 and 26 may have been exposed. oakland police arrested anthony sims in connection to the death of a woman caught in crossfire. 30-year-old chyemil pierce was a mother of three and she died monday while shielding her children from gunfire. officers say sims was wounded in the shooting and was later

arrested at highland hospital. tonight outside st. mary's cathedral in san francisco, catholic school students and their supporters will hold another protest against morality clauses. just last night students held a rally near the cathedral but security kept them off the main plaza. students are worried teachers will quit rather than comply with the archbishop's new requirements including prohibitions on sex outside of marriage and gay sex. stay with us. you can find a new frontier. there's nothing stopping you and a lot helping you. technology that's with you always. this is our promise. it's never been better to wander because wherever you go, you'll find us doing everything we can, so you can.

good morning. liza battalones here. it's been a tough commute for 880 through the oakland area. northbound traffic still backed up out of hayward. that's heavy through the maze. take 580 west as your alternate. the bay bridge commute looking much better the metering lights on so it's slow so about to the 880 overcrossing. san mateo bridge flowing well again a brief delay westbound at midspan. no delays for the bart system all morning and the 580 commute recovered nicely no longer delayed from the altamont pass. roberta? >> good morning, if you are heading out, we have a beautiful sky sure we have some increasing high, thin clouds. that's the view towards the transamerica pyramid. currently our numbers span from 45 in santa rosa to 55 in san francisco. right now microclimate highs in the 40s and 50s and

♪ ♪ say geronimo ♪ ♪ say geronimo ♪ >> three men skiing in the swiss alps were overtaken by an avalanche. one was completely burr rid. his friends unpacked their shovels and began a frantic search. it took them more than an hour to dig out this skier. this year there have been more than 75 avalanche-related deaths in the swiss alps. >> what happens if you're buried for an hour. >> if you're an experienced skier, you should always wear a beacon and have an avalanche thing that puts up a beacon. >> a tracking beacon. >> yes. >> oh, i see. >> i don't do that kind of

skiing but some of members of my family do. >> like your husband. >> you should take those precautions. >> smart skiers do. it's dangerous. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a new report says it could take more than a century for women to make as much as men in some states. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room. she'll show us the states where the wage gap at biggest and why it could take so long to narrow. transforming underachievers into passionate learners. meet the educator inspiring students with 55 rules for success. the formula for academic achievement spreading around the country. that's ahead. >> my favorite story of the day. right now it's time to show you some of the headlines. the family of singer marvin gaye tells "entertainment tonight" that another pharrell williams

songs sounds similar. they are now looking at "happy." ♪ because i'm happy ♪ ♪ clap along if you feel like a room without a roof ♪ >> now listen to gaye's song "and that the peculiar." ♪ >> gaye's family is not pursuing legal action yet but clearly they're putting that out there. "the new york times" says serena williams ends her boycott of the indian wells tournament in california when she plays there tonight. their father accused the crowd of racial abuse after his daughter was booed. >> yesterday serena williams says she has forgiven the crowd and is ready to move forward with her tennis.

>> i'll bet they will be glad to see her. always good to see her on the court. the hollywood reporter says kathy griffin is leaving "fashion police" only after seven episodes. the ratings have not been so great. griffin tweeted, quote, i do not want to use my comedy to contribute to a culture of unattainable perfectionism and intolerance towards difference. in ohio the columbus dispatch reports on the huge 44-pound weight loss for dennis the dachshund. he weighed 56 pounds when its owner fed it fast food burgers and pizza. a new owner put him on a diet of dog food and long walks. now dennis is a slim and healthy and attractive 12 pounds. his owner says he wants to play with everybody. >> oh, my goodness. >> what a difference. >> you go dennis. >> i need to get myself some dog food. what was it? dennis looks drastically better.

>> no, no no just stop the pizza and burgers. >> i can't do it. >> moderation. i need to learn that word. this morning, a new report paints a stark picture of wage equality in america. it forecasts that nationally the gender wage gap will close in get this 2058. that means women won't get equal pay for 43 years. in some states they will wait much longer. federal data show women earn 78 cents for every dollar a man macks. jill schlesinger is with us. good morning. >> i do not like this study. >> i'll be 84. >> yes. >> and that may be the positive one. you may have to be dead for a century. because there are some states where it's even worse. >> why does this still exist? >> there's a lot of different reasons but the real core of this study was to look at not just census bureau data and bureau of labor statistics data and look at how many women are participating in the labor force. there's a few different factors that go in.

i think it persists because of obvious problems in biases in certain industries. women are choosing some lower paying professions. that can be a problem. we haven't populated those high paying wage jobs like stem science technology engineering. >> i appreciate all of that. but as we saw even in the case of mary barra, the ceo of gm she was paid less than her predecessor, even though she'd been at the company for nearly 30 years. >> this is one of the critical aspects of this study. at every level, whether it's education, whether it's gender -- race in different industries, women seem to get paid less. so, yes, sure women will off board, leave the labor force, come in and choose flexibility over comp. >> how do we accelerate this so the wage balance happens quickly? >> i think when you look at the economics of this we look at other nations where the wage gap is much narrower.

in other developed nations, what do they have that we don't? >> they had a robust child care system and maternity leave policy that's much more generous. experts say that's the missing component in the u.s. economy. >> i think that's part of it. i think it's pure bias. i think employers value men more than women. i do. >> they think their value is greater than a woman's value. there's a wonderful story dee dee myers tells in her book. in a democratic administration for bill clinton, a party that claims it's for wage equality. she went into the chief of staff and asked why she was paid less and the chief of staff said to her, well because you don't have a husband and kids. i don't need to pay you as much as the previous press secretary. that's just bias. >> i want to be clear with be this study is not talking about natural bias and the cause. it really isn't. i want to also be very aware of the fact that there are problems about women, we talked about this, we've had guests on this show who talked about women who don't actually argue for

themselves, they don't ask for wages and interesting part of this study found that while there are increases as you go up the education scale and there are disparities, interesting, single women who never get married, the wage gap is narrowest. so that does tell you something there also. that maybe those employers are valuing single people because they're not scared of those folks leaving the work force. >> it just shows you we have a long way to go. >> oh, yes. >> a lot of work to do. it is an innovative school where passion is the pass word for success. how they're making educational magic with fun and a

♪ math and history are just some of the subjects at this academy. the atlantic middle school teaches everything from eye contact to the value of friendly competition. it's a method that makes kids want to attend class. mark strassman shows us how the founder maintains the fun within the boundaries of 55 strict rules. ♪ >> reporter: this is one school where no one has to be told to pay attention. the class is sixth grade math. and this guy, part teacher --

>> two negatives make a bigger negative minus three were part ringmaster, all innovated, founded the academy. >> it's about passion, energy. wanted to create a school where you could feel the spirit. wanted kids to walk into the school and say, i love coming here. >> reporter: let's start with the building. a 50,000 square-footwear house in south atlanta, transformed into the sort of school j.k. rowling dreamed up for harry potter. every classroom has an elaborate theme. there's a dragon and a two-story bungee jump. ♪ all 112 kids have to be slide certified, a symbol they signed on for something different. >> i love hogwarts and harry potter. the kids do too. we wanted to bring that feeling to life for these kids.

>> reporter: clark needs math and history but you need a pass word to get into his classroom. he's a former national teacher of the year in harlem who opened the school in 2007, private, nonprofit, grades 5 through 8. >> if you can use one word to describe the school. >> extravagant. >> challenging. >> powerful. >> students here see the biggest difference in theirselves. >> i wasn't as shy as some kids are but i wasn't able to have a conversation with someone of your caliber or something in a higher position. >> reporter: there's a rigor to the magic, a drive to thrive. he has 55 rules, a code of conduct that covers shaking hands, maintaining eye contact and answering questions in complete sentences. >> i believe the hardest part is getting used to -- >> reporter: seventh grader

emmett eckert. >> you get fussed out every day for not speaking up in class, things like that. that's hard to get used to. >> reporter: clark sets the bar high and holds his kids accountable. >> why does every kid in america have to get a trophy if they play on a little league team. you know who should get the trophy? the mvp. when your kid says why didn't i get a trophy? you say, because you're not the mvp. >> reporter: the amazing shake, five rounds that tested poise under pressure. >> i need you to sell me this drum. >> reporter: they were interviewed by lawyers and business executives. >> madam president. >> reporter: and grilled about current events in a mock presidential press conference. >> i want to ask you about terrorist groups like isis. are you considering possibly putting american soldiers into the middle east after all? >> yes i am. and i am considering putting boots on the ground. >> reporter: the five finalists were in for a surprise. a trip to new york.

>> new york city! >> what? >> oh, my god. >> reporter: they visited "cbs this morning" on wednesday. >> you know what's important about that? >> ready? okay. >> reporter: in the studio charlie rose had a new co-host. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." >> a military helicopter crashes in florida, search and rescue teams are on the scene. >> reporter: next step "oprah" magazine and another surprise. >> who is that? >> oprah. >> reporter: a pep talk on skype. >> hi, oprah! >> just a surprise. >> reporter: caitlyn britain wheeler was awed. >> i watch you all the time. you're just a role model for me and for my mom. i just love you. >> oh, caitlyn, you're going to make me cry. >> reporter: real estate mogul barbara corcoran judged the two finalists, 7

finalists,. she quizzed them about their lives and dreams. >> congratulations. >> reporter: the winner was caitlyn. >> i'm so proud of you, caitlyn. >> reporter: what do you want them to take away when they work into the world. >> i want them to have i asense of no fear, go out into the world, i am confident because they have the ability. i want kids to leave her and go for it. >> reporter: at the ron clark academy she go for it every day. like no other school in america. for "cbs this morning," mark strassman, atlanta. >> we all agreed they were pretty remarkable kids. >> people were saying how do we get to atlanta to go to that school. >> and how do we replicate that school? >> that's right.

as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was, and we hope you have a great weekend.

see you monday. >> take it easy. ♪ >> if someone had told me that one day i would be back here introducing the first african-american president, i would have said you're crazy. >> the change these men and women rock is visible in a small town in a big city all the way to the oval office. ♪ >> video allegedly shows a group of young people chanting racial slurs and singing about lynching. >> we took the fraternity off the campus. >> do i accept their apology? no. >> the fbi use thad video to compile a timeline of the tsarnaev brothers' movements on marathon day. >> how on earth three teenage girls managed to get to syria. >> she broke her silence after nine days. >> i opted for convenience to use my personal e-mail account.

>> make no mistake. in my rise to the top if i decide to run -- who knows. >> sometimes inspiration can become plagiarism. >> this is about the copying of melodies. >> you know, no one owns the genre. no one owns a group. >> after the latest episode, the case is back in the headlines. >> i'd put him right up at the top. >> the apple watch could be marketed azoulay bore-saving device. >> this is my fashion favorite i have to say. >> gronk and the brothers at a clippers game. what can i say. the brothers twerking. ♪ >> i feel like a million pesos. >> we're going to fix that immediately. thank you for pointing that out. >> we love you. >> we love you right back. >> jet lag looks good on you. >> oh my gosh.

>> what's more exciting? the oscar or being part of a cbs family on a hit series? >> a snake is a very -- long -- animal. >> how many years before you turn 70? >> many, many many years. many years. >> i love that "house of cards." i'd binge but i'm too busy writing monologues. >> we take you a hemisphere away. nearly 2,000 tons of seafood move through the fish market in tokyo. >> this is not a pleasant experience for the rhino but it could ultimately save his life. >> it is the moment excited schoolchildren and i have been waiting for, the arrival of the duchess of cambridge. ♪ i'll be there ♪ >> sex on the first date no. >> what's wrong with sex on the first date? >> you just don't want to send a message on the first date. >> how many dates do you

require. >> the fight of the century. >> you do need a plus wow. sweet new subaru, huh mitch? yep. you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot of good times in this baby. what's your dad want for it? ..like a hundred and fifty grand, two hundred if they want that tape deck. you're not going to tell your dad about the time my hamster had babies in the backseat, are you?! that's just normal wear and tear, dude. (vo) subaru has the highest resale value of any brand... ...according to kelley blue book ...and mitch. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.

[music] i love my sister. my heart doesn't see race. love is love.

good morning. everybody. liza battalones. it's been a long morning for 880 drivers in oakland. those delays continue northbound 880 slow leaving hayward bound for oakland. but it does break loose as you head towards the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are still on though. just a very brief delay at the bay bridge pay gates. and if you are heading for the san mateo bridge, the earlier backups we had have thinned out. westbound traffic now looks okay leaving hayward heading towards the foster city area. mass transit-wise, it has been a stellar morning for bart, still no delays. no problems for the ferry, caltrain or the altamont commuter express. that's a look at "kcbs traffic." have a great weekend

you won a car! - yeah! wayne: you're going to miami! how are you doing? jonathan: it's a designer watch. - ahh! - oh my gosh you're so beautiful. - i'm gonna go for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. here we go. i need a personal assistant, i need some help. i need some help right now. my lady with the afro right here. yes. melanie? come with me, melanie. melanie, yes, yes, melanie, melanie, yes. melanie, yes, how are you doing? - i'm doing well, how are you? wayne: i didn't understand any of it but i assume