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tv   CBS Morning News  CBS  March 30, 2015 4:00am-4:31am PDT

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chilling new details of the final minutes of germanwings flight 9525 as investigators search for answers why the co-pilot crashed the jet. the last hch ditch effort to get back into the cockpit. a stumbling block. iranian officials are backing away from a key part of the deal. caught on camera. a veteran firefighter severely injured when he plunges through the roof of a burning home. >> they took his uniform off. he was burnt from head to toe. and still dancing. michigan state and duke round out the final 14 standing in the ncaa tournament. captioning funded by cbs this is the "cbs morning news" for monday march 30th
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2015. good morning. i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. details are emerging about the final horrifying moments before the germanwings french airliner crashed into the french alps. he was treated by several neurologists and psychologists. the airlines said it was unaware of any illness. just before he left the cockpit he asked lubitz to prepare for landing. he replied hopefully and we'll see. kris van cleave has more. this is new video of a teenage lubitz flying a glider when he was 17. investigators believe he intentionally crashed the airbus iowa 320 killing open the damned door.
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reports say there were anti-depressn't aunts in the home and he had a detached retina. cold rain and biting grim. two teacher and 16 students from a town died tuesday when germanwings flight 9525 crashed into the french alps. outside they've school a sea of red and wheat condolences, hundreds of candles, flower, and messages surround pictures showing the smiling faces of young lives lost too soon. people keep coming here to the school to reflect on the lives this community has lost. mourning in silence. one woman lit a candle and then asked out loud why. >> really sad. >> reporter: 12-year-old julius heinrich's father brought he and his siblings to the school. they brought flowers to the memorial. >> the people are sad because there are many friends of them. >> reporter: for many in this community they may never
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understand why 18 lives were taken in an instant. kris van cleave, cbs news haltern, germany. ministers from six countries trying to strike a nuclear deal with iran are meeting with foreign minister today. secretary of state john kerry is attending the meeting in switzerland. the deadline for reaching an agreement is tomorrow but both political and technical issues remain. mark albert has more. good morning, mark. >> good morning. it's looming large. while officials involved with the talks this weekend said the country had agreed to send it to
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>> reporter: they want them to keep provisions that would prevent the country from getting a nuclear weapon for at least a decade. in return they're seeking immediate relief from crippling sanctions. there are questions over a major unresolved issue whether iran will comply to ship all the rich uranium it produces to russia. here a debate continues on whether to roll out more sanctions on iran if a deal is not reached. >> when you begin to see all these leaks that probably came out of the white house in terms of what the iranian deal was starting to shape up to be, there's a lot of concern in congress on a bipartisan basis. >> the best way for us to prevent iran from obtain agnew clear weapon is by pursuing diplomacy with the community. >> they say closing the deal is like summiting a final peak.
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the final few feet are the toughest. even if u.s. negotiators are able to seal a deal by tomorrow's deadline the obama administration said it would still need several months to hammer out all of the technical detail, all while trying to convince a very skeptical congress. alison? >> mark albert in washington. thanks. this morning a saudi arabia coalition of plains hits the fifth day of the campaign against houthi rebels who captured the capital last year. the president fled last week. they announced plans to form a joint military group to defeat the rebels and combat terrorist groups. isis or other groups now control a significant part of the country. last week in damascus president bashar al assad said the u.s.
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attacks are not having much of an effect. >> how much is it reducing the power of isis? >> sometimes it could have local benefit, but in general if you want to talk in terms of isis actually isis has expanded since the beginning of the strikes, not like some americans want to sugarcoat the situation to say it's getting better and isis is getting defeated. actually no. they have more recruits. some estimate they have 1,000 recruits every month in syria and they're expanding in libya and many other al qaeda affiliate organizations have announced their allegiance to isis. >> you can see more of charlie rose's interview with syrian president assad coming up on "cbs this morning." in the words of one canadian transportation official, i'd say they're pretty lucky. he's talking about the passenger and crew of an air canada jet
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that landed short of a runway in nova scotia. they left toronto late saturday night headed for halifax. there were 133 passengers and five crew members on board. they came down 1,000 feet short of the end of the runway and suffered significant damage but there were no injuries. >> reporter: the rough scary landing damaged the nose of the air canada plane and buckled one of the wings. flight landed after heavy snow fell. >> the pilot was telling us the conditions to land were not good so they left us flying around here for over half an hour until they tried to find a hole to get us to come in and land. >> reporter: when the plane finally got clearance passengers say it hid this power line on the way down landed hard and skidded off the run way. >> the more flames were coming out, sparks everywhere.
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we bounced, another good bounce and we slid all the way to the end of the runway. >> it looks like the engine snapped off. we slid for a while, and thankfully we're all alive. >> reporter: 25 people were taken to hospital for treatment of minor injuries. >> all of us in dan are greatly relieved there have been no critical injuries as a result of this incident. >> the airline coo said it was safe to fly even with bad weather. wendy gillette for cbs news. fire officials here in new york say everyone is now can'ted for following last week's apartment building fire and collapse. two bodies have been recovered. authorities believe thursday's blast was caused by an improper improperly tapped gas line. former hewlett-packard ceo carly fee or li fee orly fiorina is
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likely to take a. they suggest a character flaw. >> in she's not being. it's like saying those erased moments on the tape where he and pat were talking is ridiculous. of course there is more than that. >> fee or renigh would likely be the only female in the bid. she failed in a u.s. senate seat from california. coming up on the "morning news," battle over indiana's religion freedom law, plus spring break violence. several college students are shot as a party in panama beach spins out of control. wu but first caught on show you what happened to him ahead on the "cbs morning news." what happened to him ahead on "cbs morning news." if your bladder is calling the shots ...
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a fresno california firefighter is in critical condition this morning after he fell through a a fresno, california, firefighter is in critical condition this morning after he fell through a garage roof while fighting a house fire. he was climbing the roof to ventilator the fire sunday afternoon when he fell in. up to 70% of his body is burned. >> once they extracted the firefighter out of the garage, they removed his clothes and doused him with water. as they took his uniform off, he was burnt from head to toe. >> no one in the house was injured. fire officials don't know what caused the fire but they say it does not appear to be suspicious. they're investigating how the fireman fell through the roof and if there's anything that could have been done to prevent it. indiana's governor is defending the controversial new religious freedom law following backlash over the weekend. over the weekend angie's list backed out of a plan to expand its headquarters in indianapolis. the plan would have landed about a thousand jobs. >> reporter: indiana governor mike pence showed no signs of backing down today.
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>> i mean this is not about discrimination. this is about protecting the religious liberty of every hoosier of every faith. >> reporter: but he says he would agree to legislation that clarifies the new law. >> but if the general assembly in indiana sends me a bill that adds a section that reiterates and amplifies and clarify what the law really is and what it has been for the last 20 years, then i'm open to that. but we're not going to change this law. >> reporter: indiana joins 19 states with freedom of religion laws. a dozen more have similar legislation pending. more than 700 protesters gathered at the state capitols to warn they would allow businesses to serve gay and lesbians for business reasons, but the law's already having a
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different kind of business impact. seattle mayor ed murray says he'll sign an executive order banning official city travel to indiana. >> this is a country that's said we won't discriminate against anybody based on who they are. i think we need to send a message. >> reporter: the organizers of gen con, a conference that bringed in millions of dollars a year, say they're pulling out of indianapolis. this woman is worried business could leave indiana and hurt their bottom line. >> we want to be known as the inclusion state, not the exclusion state. >> reporter: the state's chamber of commerce calls the law unnecessary. the ceo said the backlash was not unexpected or precedent, but is optimistic indiana will continue to be a dezty nation for business. adriana diaz, cbs news, indianapolis. in this morning's watch post, apple's ceo tim cook is speaking out about the law and similar laws in other states. he writes america's business community recognized a long time
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ago that discrimination in all its forms is bad for business. these bills under considering will clearly hurt job growth and economic vibrancy where a 21st century country was once welcomed with open arms. cops in panama city step up security. and after nearly two weeks and dozens of games, finally four teams remain in the ncaa tournament. you clean with soap and water, about a thousand times a day. but germs might still be there. new lysol tap top will change the way you clean. it kills 99.9% of germs without harshness,
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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. this morning a florida spring break destination is stepping up police patrols after a weekend shooting. local leaders in panama city beach say the violence is the latest sign the yearly celebrations are out of control. jericka duncan reports. >> one is a trauma. a gunshot wound to the head. >> reporter: three of the seven victims were found inside a home where a gunman started shooting saturday morning. spring break isn't what it used to be in panama city police. bay county sheriff frank m mckeithen. >> this is complete chaos here.
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>> reporter: according to the sheriff's office arrests are up more than double what they were last year. suspects considered armed and dangerous have nearly quadrupled and authorities have confiscated five times as many firearms. >> my priority until spring break is over is the safety of my officers and the people that come to this beach. >> reporter: with spring break in full swing the sheriff's office constantly updates it twitter page with warnings to and about college age visitors. and the shooting this weekend, the victims ranked from 20 to 22 years old. three are in critical condition. four are stable. the suspect has been charged with seven counts of attempted murder. three of the victims attend alabama a&m university. the school is planning to hold a vigil for them monday evening. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. when we return, a look at what's left of the ncaa brackets and an ice hockey goalie scores a goal, and you've got to hear the announcer's call. and an ice hockey goalie scores a goal and you've got to hear the announcer's call. try the improved formula of boost®
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safe return.. a big super-sized test for next year's super bowl...as nearly one hundred thousand descend on levi's stadium and great america. how planners managed the throngs.. the battle over robin william's belongings heads to a courtroom today. family members are at odds over the late actor's memorabilia. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it
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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. 68 teams less than two weeks ago are now down to just four in the ncaa tournament. in sunday's south regional finals duke overcomes a push from gonzaga to win, 66-52. duke's coach mike krzyzewski is making a record trip to the final four. michigan state gets all it can handle from louisville in the east regional final. the spartans need overtime to finish off the cardinals, 76-70. it's the seventh visit to the final for for coach tom izzo. as number seven, michigan state is the lowest seeded team in the series final four. the spartans will face duke in
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the first of two semi-national games saturday night and that will follow off with kentucky meeting wisconsin and two winners decided for the national championship. the only place to see that game is right here on cbs next monday night. if you're a new england patriots fan, this is probably not what you want to see. tom brady posted this video on facebook. it shows him jumping from a cliff into a pond in costa rica. the super bowl champion was vacationing there with his family. he wasn't hurt but said he's never doing that again. no word from the patriots. it's a rare feat when an ice hockey goalie makes a goal. more exciting is the announcer. [ inaudible ] >> even if you don't speak his language, you can pick up on his excitement. this happened on saturday in one of finland's pro leagues. >> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a custody battle over one of the
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at duke university researchers are working on a promising treatment for cancer. it's based on the idea that polio might kill cancer tumors. last night's "60 minutes" scott pelley followed some of the cancer patients and the researchers running it. you >> you thought this wasn't working. >> i thought it wasn't working. >> dr. desjardins wanted to go back to traditional treatment but stephanie decided against her advice to wait. by october, five months after her infusion and mri showed that the tumor hadn't been growing at all, it turned out it only looked worse because it was inflamed. stephanie's immune system had awakened to the cancer and gone to war. why didn't the immune system react to the cancer to begin with?
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>> so cancers -- all human cancers, they develop a shield or sh rould of protective measures that make them invisible to the immune system, and this is precisely what we try to reverse with our virus. so by infecting the tumor, we are actually removing this protective shield and telling -- enabling the immune system to come in and attack. >> so essentially what's happening here inside the tumor is you have a polio infection. >> yes. >> and that sets off an alarm for the immune system. >> yes. >> the immune system says there's a powe owe infection, we'd better go kill it. >> yes, exactly. >> and it turns out to be the tumor. >> yes. >> reporter: it appears it's the polio that starts but the immune system does most of the damage.
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stephanie's tumor shrank for 21 months until it was gone. this is an mri this past august, three years after the infusion, something unimaginable has happened for a patient with recurrent glioblastoma. >> and there's no cancer in the picture at all. >> we see no cancer, active cancer at all. >> reporter: she is cancer-free. the only thing that remains is this hole, which is an artifact of an early surgery. >> under traditional standard of care treatment, stephanie should not be standing here next to us today. >> absolutely not. >> stephanie, when they showed this to you, what did you think? >> i wanted to cry. with excitement this time. >> how surprised are you by that? >> i'm surprised because you never expect on a phase 1 study in particular, which is what she is on, to have these kinds of results. >> you're not expecting to cure people in a phase 1 trial. >> yeah. you're not expecting to help them.
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you hope so but that usually doesn't happen with a phase 1 study. when you get anything on top of that, it's a cake. >> quite a cake. >> quite a cake. biggest cake we've seen in a long, long time. >> you can watch scott the pelley's entire 60 minutes report "killing cancer" on cbsnews.com. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm alison harmelin. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com
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march 30. i'm michelle griego. and let's take a live look out at the beautiful bay bridge. this very early monday morning. beautiful spot from our roof cam. >> yeah by it's monday. -- but it's monday.
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what happened to the weekend? >> i know. so glad. it does. good morning everyone, it is monday, march 30th. i'm michelle griego. >> hi everyone, i'm frank mallicoat. 4:30 out of the gate. rise and shine. it's time to get up and go to work. how's the weather? >> i know i had to come to work just to get a break. >> you have spent the weekend. >> we're looking at the bay waters right now. they're pretty flat and they will become choppy later today as we see the winds increase. right now all the winds are under 5 miles an hour but later today increasing to 20 miles an hour out of the northwest. currently in the 40s and 50s and later today you're going to have a little bit of a cooldown from the 60s at the beaches the right around the low 80s. and we're going to head out to fremont. southbound 880 approaching fremont boulevard we have a crash car actually went down the embankment into a ditch. we know tow crews have to get out there. right now so early no delays. the winds already a high wind advisory posted for the san mateo bridge. so -- >> take it slow. >> yeah. all right elizabeth thank

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