temperatures in the 40s and 50s. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, april 7th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." the duke blue devils are national champions, but criticism over one and done players. mike krzyzewski joins us. and rand paul is shaking up the presidential race. and only on "cbs this morning" devon still and his daughter leah on how she kicked cancer. and a look at our eye

opener. >> duke with a fifth men's basketball crown. >> grayson put us on that back. once he got us in striking distance, we said tyus, be you. >> i have never been closer to a group of guys in my life. >> we don't do a rent a player. you know what i mean. >> welcome back party for the 2015 national champions. 12 people deliberating the fate of boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev today. a fourth man charged in an isis related terror plot that investigators say was hatched in brooklyn. a tragedy rocking a maryland father with he and his seven children found dead in their home of carbon monoxide poisoning. rand paul is coming into the presidential bid. >> rand coming in would add a

nice priysm to it. starbucks with four years at arizona state university online. commuters coming together to save a woman trapped by a train. >> all that. >> george has the lead. oh, a bunny has taken out george. >> and all that matters. >> mr. trevor noah will be hosting the show. i know there was a large kerfuffle. i know trevor will earn your respect or not. >> on "cbs this morning." >> jeb bush listed himself as hispanic on the voter application. >> the bottom line is jeb bush is very much a white guy. >> he said there was no box for super white. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." duke university proudly reclaims its throne of college basketball. blue devils overcame a nine point deafficit to win the fifth national title. critics are taking aim a duke's one and done freshmen players. >> that is not stopping duke fans from the victory. they lit a bon fire on the campus to celebrate last night. a bitter blow for wisconsin players. we have adrianna diaz in indianapolis this morning. >> reporter: good morning. the thrilling victory last night in indianapolis was overshadowed by the elephant in the room. the college system of one and done. >> blue devils are the national champions. >> reporter: this is familiar territory for duke men's

basketball. a program that now boasted five national championships. it wasn't easy. two of the most respected, intense and well prepared coaches in the country. duke's mike krzyzewski and wisconsin's bo ryan locked in a match. >> kaminsky two more. >> reporter: after the game ryan touched on the rail of college basketball. the one and done system. >> we don't do a rent a player you know what i mean. try to take a fifth year guy. that's okay if other people do that that's great. i like trying to build from within. >> reporter: missouri senator claire mccaskill echoed the sentiment. tweeting congrats to duke but i was rooting for teams that had students going to college, not just a tryout for the nba. year after year duke has a

talented host of freshmen. including jahlil okafor and tyus jones. a 2005 nba rule prohibits players jumping from high school to the nba. rather, they need to be 19 years old or at least one year removed from high school. >> i haven't loved the team anymore than i loved this team. we have eight guys and four of them are freshmen. for them to win 35 games and win the national title is incredible. >> reporter: while duke celebrated its victory in indianapolis, it was a devastating loss for the kids of wisconsin. many of them playing in their final college game. >> tough to say anything right now. these guys are my family. i mean that literally. i don't mean that hypothetically. >> reporter: despite the one and

done talk this is the fifth national title for duke. all under coach k. here's the stat that will blow your mind. all of the points scored by duke in the second half were scored by freshmen. >> thank you adrianna. >> you were there, charlie. what a game. >> it was so good. and you got to give credit to the wisconsin team and their players and their fans. i was doing high fives with a lot of young wisconsin kids who were there jumping in front of us. it is a great, great game. >> you know what? it started full throttle from the beginning. >> yeah. the idea of one and done needs discussion and needs to be under stood. a lot of people, freshmen go on to colleges ranks. >> we will talk to coach k. >> we will talk about the latest win and he will join us from indianapolis where he will take on the one and done controversy.

we are looking forward to that. coach k. jury deliberations in the boston bombing marathon trial. five men and seven women will decide the fate of dzhokhar tsarnaev in the bombing that left three people dead and more than 200 hurt. don dahler has more on if the verdict will happen today. >> reporter: good morning. jurors will pore over the days of testimony in the federal courthouse behind me. the first time they are allowed to discuss the case and the 30 counts that dzhokhar tsarnaev faces, which ranges from use of weapons of mass destruction to conspiracy. federal prosecutor aloke chakravarty did not mince words on monday. this was a cold calculated act. it was intentional and to make a point. the jury saw video of dzhokhar

tsarnaev setting down his pressure cooker bomb behind a row of children. including the youngest to die, martin richard. the prosecutor argued these children were not innocent to him. they were american. of all the places he could have placed the bomb, he placed it there. the government says evidence like the jihadi materials found on the laptops and confession written hiding in a boat proves he was a willing partner. the murder of officer sean collier. the testimony ending with the montage of the attacks. accompanied by jihadi chants. in closing arguments. judy clark continued with the theme, he did it but manipulated by his older brother tamerlan. evidence shows tamerlan bought the materials and built the bombs and lured the younger

dzokhar into jihad. he said we must understand who was leading and following. we don't deny dzokhar was participating, but if not for tamerlan, it would not have happened. if the jury finds him guilty on any of the 30 counts then the sentencing phase begins next monday. if any guilty verdict involve the 17 capital offenses he is charged with that same jury will begin hearing evidence to decide whether dzhokhar tsarnaev deserves life in prison or the death penalty. >> don, thanks. a fourth man under arrest in the new york terror case involving isis. the suspect ask an uzbek citizen accused of plotting with three others to sent citizens overseas. he delivered $1,600 to a man headed to syria. the suspect was arrested in

february at jfk airport. in morning, president obama is rejecting the demand by israel over the nuclear deal with iran. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu wants a final agreement to include the right to exist for israel. president obama said that is unrealistic for iran to transform the regime and recognize israel. he calls it a fundamental misjudgment. kentucky senator rand paul will officially enter the presidential race today. he will hold a rally in a couple hours. a cbs poll shows 39% of republicans would consider voting for the senator. 23% would not back him. nancy cordes is in louisville ahead of the rally. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he will speak in about two hours at 9:00 a.m. pacific. of all of the candidates paul is least coy about presidential ambitions. he has already sent out a fund

raising e-mail to supporters. he is billing himself as a different kind of republican leader. a reflection of his rapid rise in the party. five years ago, rand paul was an opthamologist who never held office. now a tea party hero known for his libertarian leadings and passion. >> no, we won't kill americans in cafes or home in your bed at night. >> reporter: in 2013:he held court for nearly 13 hours and in a filibuster about weaponized drones. he was the first to go after the 2016 hopefuls. >> governor christie and others are part of the give me. >> reporter: to win, paul will need to broaden his gop base. recently he softened the stance

proposing the increase indefense spending. >> it pays for it with spending cuts. >> reporter: just four years ago, he proposed a $164 billion cut in defense. >> we have to look long and hard at the budget. >> reporter: like his father ron paul rand does well with young republicans. these students wearing stand with rand shirts filled the front row when senator ted cruz announced last month. paul has courted them. at 52 he is a master of social media. snapchating and merkating and linking disease and mental illness, he showed a photo of himself getting i ammmunizedimmunized. he had this today, i heard there is a big event in louisville

but today, i'm mowing my lawn. paul is heading to four early voting states over the next four days. starting with new hampshire tomorrow where his father actually came in second in the gop primary back in 2012. >> nancy, thanks. this morning, john mccain says he is planning to run for the sixth term in the senate. the arizona republican will make an official announcement in phoenix. the 2008 gop presidential nominee faces a possible challenge from tea party candidate candidates. he will turn 80 before election day in 2016. this morning, maryland's chief medical examiner is investigating the suspected case of carbon monoxide poisoning that killed a father and his seven children. they were found dead inside a home yesterday. police say there is no sign of foul play here. they believe the family was using a gas generator inside the house. vladimir duthiers shows us why.

>> good morning. rodney todd jr. and his boys and girls were found dead. he went out to buy a generator because the power was cut off. his boss was concerned because she has not seen him since last month. >> it hurts. it hurts me. >> reporter: on monday bonnie edwards learned she lost her son and seven grandchildren. >> i was such a good man. when they told me he wasn't going to work i knew something was wrong. the kids weren't going to school. i knew something was wrong. >> reporter: according to edwards, rodney todd jr. and children ages 6 to 16 were relying on a gas generator to stay warm. likely they were overcome by carbon monoxide an odorless gas. >> the generator was off and out of gas. the power was off in the house and they were in different rooms in beds and sleeping positions. >> reporter: todd's boss

stephanie wells said a bad feeling led her to check on him. she had not heard from the 36-year-old father in a week. >> i felt something was wrong. he did not report to work. nobody could contact him. he is not that type of person. >> reporter: wells urged police to do a welfare check. when the property owner let them in, police found eight bodies. >> he just wanted to do everything that was right. he was setting a good example for his children. he did just that. >> reporter: todd was a food service employee at the university of maryland-eastern shore. >> a great worker. he has been there. he would do anything i asked him to do. you know i loved him. i called him my big teddy bear. this is hurtful knowing him and his seven kids are gone. >> the children's mother has been notified. todd was divorced. we reached out to delmarva for a comment.

an investigation is ongoing. >> what an awful story. >> heart breaking. we have new developments surrounding that delaware family that may have been accidentally poisoned by pesticide at the virgin island resort. steve edmond is in hospital and the family is in critical condition. their mother has been released. the company that rented out the villa fired terminix today. the epa is determines if they used the deadly chemical methyl bromide. and the fraternity at the university of virginia is planning to investigate into suing the magazine with the "rolling stone" depicting the sexual assault. we have julianna goldman with

more. >> they said they would pursue all legal action after the magazine's errors were completely preventible. >> one of the loudest failures in journalism. >> reporter: steel coll is the dean of the school of journalism and the coauthor into the "rolling stone" article report. in it, jackie is claimed to be involved in the gang rape. the reporter sabrina erdely editors and fact checkers failed to verify jackie's account. according to coll the failure was systemic. >> we bear the record that should give "rolling stone" pause about the policies and editorial systems. >> reporter: uva's phi kappa psi said the report demonstrates the

reckless nature. jonathan turley is a professor and expert on ektthics. >> anyone who mentions this fraternity at virginia immediately thinks gang rape. >> reporter: he says the magazine opened itself up to legal action when they did not give others a chance to respond. >> the fraternity has a legitimate argument to make. so do the individuals who were implicated implicated. although you are not named in a story, it is possible to sue. >> reporter: ryan duffin was de depicted as jackie's friend. he was not contacted by anyone from "rolling stone." >> they may have been able to clear tup. >> reporter: alex was quoted in

the article as a rape surviveorsurvivor. >> she would have had the worst account of rape in the history of the united states. she thought this was her huge break. instead, it was a failure. >> alex was interviewed for the columbia university investigation and she says jackie shouldn't be to blame. it was on "rolling stone" to independently verify her account and if they did, she says they would not have published the story. >> thank you. and what's really in some

this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. this national weather report is brought to you by toyota nfl player devon still and his 4-year-old daughter open up about their long cancer fight. >> i'm going to ask you again. i'm ready for today. you ready for today? you ready to get this cancer out of you? let's do it. fist bump. >> they did it.

ahead only on "cbs this morning." devon's first interview since announcing leah's cancer is in remission. >> that is all ahead on "cbs this morning." >> sponsored by fast signs. more than fast. more than signs. signs. more t , more than si ♪ ♪ with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts, skim milk and cocoa, there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy. bring us your aching... and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested and ready to enjoy the morning ahead. aleve pm. the first to combine a safe sleep aid... plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. for pain relief that can last until

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hackers who took control of their nan good morning. i'm juliette goodrich. a strong storm rolls into the bay area this morning. our dry land getting a good soaking plus dangerous winds. state water leaders will discuss the details of the new water plan to cut water use by 25%. leaders are expected to figure out how to implement governor brown's executive order. an end of life option act will be taken up today following the case of the bay area woman with brain cancer who went to oregon to use the state's death with dignity law. it would apply only to adults deemed mentally competent.

good morning. liza battalones here with your "kcbs traffic." the bay bridge toll plaza has been extremely slow and a problem now in the caldecott tunnel. westbound 24 an accident blocking lanes with westbound 24 backed up from 680 in walnut creek. meanwhile, in san jose, there is an accident in the clearing stages. 280 at burn where deep standing water is reported. powerful storm in the bay area this morning. we are now on the back side of it. good morning, everyone. take a peek at this. we have a lot of rain falling around the central bay into san jose streaming from mountain view across the bay to fremont. right now we have a few raindrops on the camera lens in san francisco. gusty winds up to 40 miles per hour. winds later today west 10 to 20.

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a woman just won the right to serve divorce papers to her husband via facebook. if people are getting facebook divorces i assume the next thing will be social media weddings. will thou tag this woman to be thy friend to share and to poke from the start of your timeline whether likes are reported? swipe left or swipe right until your profiles. if anyone can snap chat a video showing why these two should not be linked in live stream now or

forever hold your tweets. >> well done. >> he covered everything. i feel like picking up the phone and saying hello. >> that still works for me. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up new research exposes hidden ingredient in some weight loss supplements. the harvard researcher who led the study is in our toyota green room right now. why he is calling on the fda to take action. plus devon still and his daughter, leah. that incredible story ahead. it is time to show you headlines of dallas morning have blue

bell ice cream traced there. the seattle times says starbucks is offering free college tuition to workers for four years instead of two. employees can get a bachelor's degree. starbucks will invest up to $250 million. at least 25,000 workers graduate. the coffee chain faced a big back lash over the race together campaign. "wall street journal" says voters could make history today heading to the polls for the first time since last year's protest over the deadly shooting of an african-american teenager. today as many as three african-americans could be elected to the city council for the first time. khou says there has been an arrest in the road rage shooting in march. police say the suspect is a gang member. they confiscated his suv monday along with a gun.

he is accused of firing into the victim's car. the victim was shot in the head but is expected to fully recover. the australian says an 11-year-old boy missing for more than four days in a national park was found alive this morning. luke shambric was spotted by a police helicopter at the park. he disappeared from his family's camp site friday. the boy was suffering from exhaustion hypothermia and dehydration. police are calling him a courageous and strong young man. you know his family is so happy that he is safe. and usa today looks at new safety concerns about weight loss supplements. a study released overnight shows manufacturers could be misleading customers by including man made stimulant in products that promote their natural ingredients. he joins us first on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> thanks for having me.

>> tell us what you are looking for. >> we took a look for a new replacement for for fedra. it has a new stimulant called bmpea. we found that more than half contain this stimulant. >> what is the damage coming from that designer stimulant? >> we know in dogs and cats it can increase blood pressure and heart rate. these are things that in humans will later turn into heart attacks, strokes and maybe sudden death. >> i used to take supplements that had it in it. now a new weight loss stimulant. is there any weight loss supplement that you think is

safe and okay to take? >> not a single weight loss supplement on the market that is legal and shown to lead to weight loss in humans. so there are two options. the other option is leading to short term weight loss but exposing you to serious long term risks. >> it has amphetamine-like stimulants? >> that have never been tested in humans. >> let me ask you, this study has prompted action. we know the company says it is extending online sales of its product and has more safety information. what more do you think needs to be done? >> this move is more than two years too late. they have been selling this product for two years. this is way too little too late. we need all markets off store

shores shelves. we need fda to be enforcing the law. they have completely abicated the responsibilities. they have completely dropped the ball when it comes to this. >> they say our review of the available information on products containing bmpea does not identify a specific safety concern at this time. you are saying something totally different than the fda. >> i was shocked when i saw this. health canada removed supplements with this ingredient from the market. the european union has been clear, nothing with this should be found in supplements or food. the fda are telling us there is not a safety concern. >> you seem fired up about this. >> absolutely. because we need to make action. the fda not only has to move against bmpea but against this

product to set an example of what they are going to do when other companies are introducing new stimulants because others will pop up. >> check your labels is what you are telling us to do or don't take it. >> precisely. >> thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. nfl player devon still says she is the strongest person he knows. >> i didn't think that a 4 year old was going to show me. >> ahead only on "cbs this morning" that's it. good job. nice coating. and get this one next. whoa! what are you guys doing? making sure nothing sticks.

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we have been bringing you the remarking story of leah still and her dad, devon.

the world cheered on leah. she is considered cancer free and they open up to jim axelrod. so glad you got to talk to them and update us on the story. >> last june doctors diagnosed leah still with stage 4 neuroblastoma. doctors gave her a 50/50 chance of survival. then her father was cut from his team, the cincinnati bengals. those moments would turn out to begin the start of a surprising journey for this father and daughter team with an ending fit for a story book. >> reporter: it is understandable that leah still might be tired. she had an exhausting year. >> did you ever think it possible the strongest person you would know would be a little girl? >> no. i honestly didn't know what true

strength was. i didn't know a 4 year old withed show me. there are no directions on how to handle this. we handled the best way we could. >> reporter: leah and her dad would get unexpected help. after cutting devon still last august the bengals changed their mind and signed him to the team meaning he could keep his health insurance. >> it's crazy. >> reporter: devon still travelled between cincinnati and philadelphia. >> daddy, i'm on a plane. >> reporter: where he and leah's mom made sure she got through each painful treatment. >> when you go over to children's hospital what was that like for you to walk in the door? >> i got scared. >> was daddy there? >> uh-huh. >> does that help a little bit. you ready for today? you ready to get this cancer up out you? let's do it.

>> in hospitals still captured their intimate moments of encouragement and shared them with the world on social media. >> thank you for my toys. >> she loves taking pictures and making videos so that was the first thing that came to mind. that put a smile on her face. we didn't expect it to go viral like it did. it was just a moment that me and my daughter was sharing. cheerleaders all wearing the jersey of bengals defensive tackle still. >> even rival nfl teams rallied to raise money for cancer research. by november sales of stills number 75 jersey raised more than a million dollars for the cincinnati children's hospital. >> we are thrilled to present a check to aid in the fight

against pediatric cancer. >> reporter: five days before she started radiation treatments leah was able to see her father play. still could barely contain his emotions. >> all i had to do was go on camera and talk about my daughter's fight with cancer. she had the tough job of sitting there battling the disease. i don't see the hero dad that everybody says when i look in the mirror. i see a father willing to do whatever for their daughter. i feel like any father put in this position would do the same thing i did. >> reporter: less than two weeks ago leah had her biggest break through yet. doctors called still to tell him that leah's body was cancer free. >> i wasn't sure how to handle it. it is something i had been waiting months for to hear the doctors say my daughter is in remission. >> almost like you don't know whether you can trust it. >> once it set in and i understood what the doctors were

saying i just looked to the back seat and started hugging my daughter. >> reporter: there may not have been a rule book when they started their battle against cancer so together devon and leah still wrote their own. i am leah strong the story of her journey. >> she is wise beyond her years. this has made her grow up a lot and hopefully she gets older and really understands the magnitude of what she did and how hard she fought and how much she helped out other families that are going through pediatric cancer. it is going to make her grow even more. >> leah is not totally in the clear just yet. she receives treatments three times a day. they have a long way to go. up next a stem cell transplant but with leah in remission devon is able to focus more on football. if you want to buy the book we

posted a book. >> kw want to buy two books. your story is the first time i hear anything about leah's mother. >> they are not together. devon was a young man when he had leah. he was 20. he is 25 now. every time i see him fist bumping her in the video i'm a total mess. i know what i was doing at 25. >> the fact she is still very tired. i'm so happy for them. >> she and dad have a tight bond. children at the white house learn where the wild things are. we show you the invasion that happened during presidential story time. that was

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good morning. it's 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay right now. this morning big storm bringing fresh snow in the sierra. these are scenes from nyack this morning off highway 80. it started yesterday afternoon. but the spring storm will do little to ease the drought but about a foot of fresh powder in the higher elevations. not all that bad. at least one person was killed after two cars collided on northbound highway 101 in san jose. it happened near de la cruz boulevard around midnight. chp says the driver hit a stalled car setting that car on fire trapping and killing a person inside. stay with us. traffic and weathe

good morning. liza battalones here with your "kcbs traffic." up to 10-minute systemwide

delays on bart because of the wet conditions out there. they are running trains at lower speeds this morning. the golden gate ferry system reporting no delays. it's been a nice morning for the "ace" train, too. finally, better news for the sunol grade where all lanes are now open following this morning's big rig accident. northbound backed out of milpitas. south 680 slow from the dublin interchange to the sunol grade towards fremont. nimitz all lanes open northbound 880 approaching 23rd. here's roberta. wow, what a storm this morning! good morning, everyone. over an inch and a quarter in some portions of the north bay and pacifica with an inch of rain. now we're on the back side of this system but we still have a nice band forming anywhere from san ramon around the sunol grade through fremont all the way across the bay into mountain view. so we will have scattered showers on the back side of this front today chance of a thunderstorm currently 40s and 50s. later today with the winds gusting up to 20 and 30

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west, tuesday, april 7th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including ncaa champion duke coach mike krzykewski joins us from indianapolis hours after claiming his fifth national tight. but first, here's a look at "eye opener at 8." the trophy belongs to the blue devils. despite all the one and done talk, this is the fifth national title. >> this was so good. i mean i was doing high fives with a lot of young wisconsin kids who were there in front of us. >> jury members are pouring over 16 days of evidence and testimony in this federal courthouse in boston. he's probably been the least coy about his presidential ambitions but today he makes it

official. uva's phi kappa psi is fighting back, claiming they will pursue all available legal action against the magazine. is there any weight loss supplement you think is safe and okay to take. >> there's not a single weight loss item on the market that's legal and has shown weight loss in humans. >> did you ever think the strongest person you would know would be a little girl. >> i didn't know what true strength was. i didn't think a 4-year-old would come along and show me. >> alex rodriguez was greeted by cheers. though he's off the juice now, so they probably thought it was bruno mars. this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by subway. ready seven, cue charlie. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this morning, duke reigns supreme. the blue devils captured the

national college basketball title. it's the fifth championship in duke's history. the team overcame a nine-point second half deficit to the wisconsin badgers. >> yes, charlie still walking on air after that game. the celebration began on the court. players joined coach mike krzykewski in cutting down the nut. freshman jones scored 23 points. he was named the final four's most outstanding player. >> they believed in me and trusted in me all year. there's never been a moment where they doubted me. they trusted me to make a play. that's the biggest thing about this team we never want to let one another down. >> they did not last night. jones says that he texted coach k last year after duke's early tournament loss. he said that would not happen again. >> jones could be one of duke's so-called one and done players. nba rules say players must be out of high school for at least one year before becoming eligible for the draft. that means some duke freshmen

might turn pro instead of returning to the college program next year. bo ryan says he doesn't like the one and done approach. >> every player that's played through the program, okay we don't do a rent a player. you know what i mean? try to take a fifth year guy, whatever. that's okay, if other people do that, that's great. i like -- i like trying to build from within. it's just the way i am. >> missouri senator claire mccaskill entered the controversy, congrats to duke but i was rooting to the team who had stars that are actually going to college and not just doing a semester tryout for nba. she then wrote an apology, writing i understand why its happening but i don't know have like it. >> coach mike krzykewski joins us from indianapolis. good morning. >> good morning. really happy here, man. >> there is much to talk about in terms of this victory and the

team that you say, one that you have loved as much as anyone. just playing off of what we just said, do you have players -- do you do rent-a-player? >> duke doesn't rent a player, you know. we have one of the great schools in the world. when we recruit a young man, we recruit a young man because of three things, one, he has the academic potential to do well at duke, two, he has the talent to do well and three, he has great character. and all the guys on my team fit that description 100%. you know in today's world, you have to adapt to what's happening. you know throughout college there are many kids who don't go even the whole four years because of opportunities, business opportunities, that are available. they're not just athletes. and so if the opportunity arises, you know for a

youngster to leave early from school whether he's an athlete or she's an athlete or not. it's their opportunity to pursue it. so i think we're living in the dark ages when we say that it should only be done one way. >> how would you change it? >> well i would allow, really a youngster to go straight out of high school if he was good enough, because they only have the earning potential of a 15-year period as a player. you can get a better contract. but if they did go to college, i would like to see them there for two years. so they would be halfway towards a degree probably more than halfway with summer school. but you know we have to adopt to what the nba is doing and the nba players association. it's not our responsibility. i wish it was. to determine that rule. and we've done well. all these kids charlie, my guys are great. you know they go to school.

they love duke. they live with the other students. the rent a thing is kind of harsh. >> well, coach k. i have to tell you i love duke too. this is gayle speaking. i'm wearing duke blue in your honor today. >> thank you. >> you're welcome, sir. you're welcome. it was such a great night. i was cheering you on from the bedroom. this was the thing, there were so many heart-stopping moments during that game. i heard you say at one point we were dead in the water. what did you do? what did you think to turn it around with those freshmen on the team? >> i have the most together group i've ever had. they love one another. they're brothers. it was that way from day one. they've come back before. you know we coined the phrase a couple months ago that eight is enough. we only have eight scholarship players, four of them are freshman. we have confidence in all of

them and grace and allen came through for us. also on the defensive end, emile jefferson and matt jones combine for two points. kiminski in the second half was huge for us to get back because they gave us stops. >> the lead kept changing. it was ready set go and full throttle the whole game. it was nerve racking watching that game last night. >> it was nerve racking coaching. wisconsin is a heck of a team. their coach is a great guy. really we felt that they were the best team in the country coming in. and so to win this we felt we beat a great basketball team and a great program.

would be in the first round so they're talented and they've played together for two straight years, which is uncommon in the college game. >> coach it was interesting to learn, tally up the numbers afterwards to learn that every point scored in the second half was by one of your freshman players. >> it's amazing. i have four great freshmen but they're led by a great senior in quinn cook. quinn set the table for these kids. and where they always felt

comfortable, they always felt like they had a big brother there for them. and our mvp for this team is quinn cook. >> thank you, coach k. the shot of you kissing quinn cook is one of the sweetest things i've ever seen congratulations and bravo, bravo, bravo, duke! >> thank you. we appreciate it. >> we appreciate it too. new scientific research ranking weight loss

will ♪ this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by subway. subway, eat fresh. hackers break into a family's nanny cam from halfway on around the world. ahead, how the family fought back and the lessons for everyone living in a connected

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in our morning rounds, new insight into the popular diets that make work best. two-thirds of american adults are considered obese or overweight. the diet industry is gaining, $2.5 billion was spent on weight loss programs last year alone. dr. holly phillips is here with a new johns hopkins study. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. >> i'm thinking time to go back to weight watchers or jenny craig. i tried everything. >> those were the ones that came out on top. i'll tell you, they looked at three different groups of diet programs, 11 diets in total. they focused on those that had at least a year's worth or that could show effectiveness over the course of a year. not just two or three months. because we know short-term weight loss doesn't have many health benefits. if you can get it to stretch out over a year, you're in business. the headline is that the two that they deemed the most effective were weight watchers and jenny craig.

>> why? >> when they compared people who did those diets, those people lost 3% to 5% more weight over a year than people who tried to diet alone. nutrisystem is also in that group of diets. they didn't have enough research to show that it lasted over a year. >> the question is what she said, why? what is it they have in common? >> right right. this review didn't really assess exactly why but we do know one thing that those diets do very well, which is they integrate team work a group approach. a lot of people do it in their workplace or you bring in colleagues friends, your partners and you actually go into a place very often and meet other people who are in the same position as you. we know unequivocally the only diets that work are those that you stick with. which you have some companionship along the way, you're more likely to do it. >> they give you structure, though, those group meetings i don't like to hear about i went

to a wedding and ate cake. i like having the structure. that's what i think is important. >> since you've done this before -- >> many times. >> how do you separate? what's made a difference for you? >> i need the structure. they say you can eat this this this this. >> you need a disciplinarian. >> i do. >> gayle, i think that's an important point. one of the other groups of diets were the meal replacement systems where they could track a significant amount of weight loss during a few months but they couldn't say that it lasted for a year or longer. >> because at some point you have to go back to eating normal. >> exactly. >> those are hard to sustain and they're expensive they can be $600 or $700 a month. not everybody can stay on that forever. >> you're excited about this study and what it shows. why? >> i am norah. every single day i'm in the position, i'm a general internist, i'm in the position to tell people, for your health we need to focus on weight loss. these programs are advertised ad

nauseam. my patients say what works and what doesn't? i haven't really been able to give them an answer. now, these researchers looked at 4,100 studies to cull through all of the data out there. now i feel like i can say comfortably jenny craig and weight watchers have real proof behind them. and some of the others don't. >> yes. >> i think weight watchers -- >> put down your fork also works. get on the treadmill. >> easier said than done. >> i know. >> i think weight watchers is good. it teaches you something, it's portion control and how many points different foods add up to. >> absolutely right. >> people need education to make better choices. >> you can stay on it forever. that's an important aspect of it. >> thank you so much dr. holly phillips. top government official cited her flawed reporting to help make the case for war in iraq. former "new york times" reporter judith miller joins us here in studio 57. she's answering critics leading

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♪ a minnesota family is done this morning with wireless nanny cams. they say hackers posted images of their baby's nursery and even panning the camera remotely. the parents used a camera software to trace the suspects

all the way to amsterdam. tim stevens is with us. good morning. >> how does a nanny camget hacked? >> it is a scary story. so ultimately there was a glitch that allowed anybody from anywhere to log in even without a user name or password. anybody could log in and control the camera and move it around. which is pretty disconcerting. there is a speaker built into the camera so you can speak through it. imagine talking to your kids to it. the hacker gets into it you can imagine scary things. >> other devices that can happen with? >> more and more devices get connected to the internet, toasters, crock pots refrigerators. the convenience options and risks are huge. once it is on the internet there is a risk it will be compromised. >> what can we do to make it

stop? you imagine somebody is looking at you in amsterdam. >> the important thing is to make sure you are running software updates on the device. if they updated the camera out of the box. pick secure passwords and never use default password. leaving the default password you might as well leave the door open. >> how do you know you have been hacked? >> in this case the camera was moving around and heard music coming through it. if you see unusual behavior you should probably check into it to make sure it is secure. if you are talking about something like a door lock it is harder. >> what are companies doing to protect their products from these hackers. we talk about your home becoming more digitally wired. >> we are seeing companies no longer rely on default passwords that are easy to guess. we are seeing more and more with

pass words built in. >> i was going to say i thought your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. 8:25 your time. update on what's going on right now. a strong storm of course role right through the bay area this morning. our dry parched land getting a good soaking and the storm didn't just bring rain. it also brought dangerous winds and snow in the sierra. state water leaders will discuss the details of governor brown's new water plan to cut water use by 25%. leaders are expected to figure out how to implement this. and a state senate committee will take up the end of life option act today follows the case of brittany maynard the bay area woman with the brain cancer who went to oregon to use that state's death with dignity law. the bill would apply only to adults deemed mentally competent. traffic and weather and the very

good morning. liza battalones here with your "kcbs traffic." an accident in an area where we have been seeing reports of deep standing water still. expect the standing water and now an accident southbound 101 at lucky drive in larkspur. the accident is blocking middle lane. very heavy traffic. it's backed up out of novato approaching the scene. meanwhile, heading for the bay bridge toll plaza, it is still bumper to bumper into the macarthur maze in the maze expect the right lane shut down

east 580 approaching highway 24. this is so crews can repair a guardrail damaged in the morning accident. the san mateo bridge, no accidents as of this moment but westbound 92 still slow. you can see it will heavy all the way across the span. and still very windy for most bay area bridges. if you are heading for bart expect 10-minute delays. here's roberta. stick around look at this. towards the pacific ocean, detecting lightning bolts again. watch there. see that little wipe on your tv screen? that's why we are keeping the chance of an isolated thunderstorm in the forecast even on the back side of the main front that left the bay area producing up to 1.5" every rain. there you have rain and snow now in the mount hamilton area. mostly cloudy skies temperatures in the 40s and 50s. later today with the cloud cover, a chance of a thunderstorm. snow down to 4,000 feet in the

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour controversial journalist judith miller reports her own story. she is in studio 57 and answers critics who say she served as a mouth piece for her sources before the u.s. invasion of iraq. newly wed couple together in sickness and in health. doctors suggested ending life support. his wife refused to give up hope. you are going to see his stunning progress. right now time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the los angeles times says air

bnb will begin charging hotel taxes in malibu this month. officials claimed air bnb turned some neighborhoods into hotel zones. "wall street journal" says all six star wars movies will be available to download friday. the download will include new behind the scenes footage. the times of india says two two pilots got into blows in the cockpit. it happened just as the plane was getting ready to take off yesterday. sources say the confrontation was triggered by the younger captain calling the co pilot uncle. the older man attacked and the plane took off. both pilots were later taken off duty. can you imagine hearing them go after it. >> go to your respective corners. >> scary.

>> what do you think? >> don't call me uncle. >> got it. the des moines register tells us about six people on the trip to rediscover north america canoeing from the gulf of mexico to the arctic ocean. it is a route never travelled before. their trip started on january 2 in new orleans. they have 175 more days to go. their journey will cover 5,200 miles. >> that sounds like your kind of trip. >> getting right on that. mpt. britain's independent shows us the most difficult words to pronounce in the english language. number three is squirrel cited for difficulty by germans. nonnative english speakers have a difficult time with choir. >> i like worceshisire sauce.

and times says lane bryant taking a swipe at victoria's secret in a new ad. >> i'm no angel. >> the i'm no angel campaign five months after vicktoriavictoria secret's back lash. >> the average jokes on social media. last night stewart spoke out on "the daily show." >> i hope you give him an opportunity to earn that trust

and respect because my experience with him is that he is an incredibly thoughtful and considerate and funny and smart individual. and i think you give him that time and it will be well worth it. i'm excited for where he is going to take this. >> stewart leaves "the daily show" later this year. judith miller is a classic case of the reporter becoming the story. cited by the bush administration. the white house use them pointing to reports of nuclear capabilities. saying quote there is a story in the "new york times" this morningmorn g morning and we have been able to intercept and prevent him from acquiring through this particular channel the kinds of tubes that are necessary to build a centrifuge. no weapons of mass destruction

were found. she resigned and explores what happened in her new memoir called "the story". welcome. >> thank you. >> let me start. tell us exactly and precisely as you can how you look at this and what you did wrong and what you did right and what you regret? >> that's the book. i wrote the book because i wanted to look at the events that had taken us to war and the role of the media and my own role. and to examine what stories were right and what stories people said were wrong that turned out to be right or partly wrong. but more than that i wanted to look at this mean, this narrative that so many americans believes we were lied into the war. people were pressured into giving estimates they didn't believe in. people like me were spoon fed

information. and in my experience none of that was true. i couldn't find individuals having been pressured. >> did dick cheney quote an article by you saying we have to go to war because there are weapons of nuclear mass destruction in iraq. >> he was quoting our article based on intelligence he was getting when president bush asked his cia director are you sure there are weapons there? you are confident? if the president of the united states is told yes we have these weapons there is the "new york times," the "washington post" or cbs supposed to say no. what we are supposed to do is try to examine the claims. i did the best i could to do that. most of my stories are filled with people going on the record saying we believe this is true. we believe this is a threat to the nation. >> what did you do wrong?

>> i think what i did wrong was i wasn't prevented by my paper to look at the stories when we had more information. i went to iraq. i spent four months with soldiers who were top secret embedded looking at the hunt. when we didn't find weapons i said wow. what happened here? we had a massive intelligence failure. i wanted to look at that. i wasn't permitted to do that. that is what we do wrong. we are all going to make mistakes. when we don't look at the mistakes and correct them that's what is wrong. >> why do you think your reporting was singled out? you collaborated on a lot of stories and other stories were later disputed. why do you think you were singled out? >> i was responsible for covering in general and covering iraqi weapons for a long time. soviet nuclear weapons. second of all, since i wrote a lot of the stories with male colleagues i don't know maybe

being a woman had something to do with it. the aluminum tube story quoted was written with michael gordon, a superb reporter. >> when you look on the episode because with the front page piece with you and michael gordon that talked about iraq's efforts to secure aluminum tubes to build a nuclear weapon it was on sunday morning it came out. the vice president of the united states went on meet the press, cited your story as evidence as proof. then you also had condoleeza rice on cnn that same day saying we don't want the smoking gun to be a mushroom cloud. all of the intelligence at the time, though was that they were five to seven years away from a nuclear weapon. that was the current intelligence from the cia. what the times and what i read

suggested there wasn't enough in what was put on the front page. editors made mistakes noting qualifications saying this doesn't show that. do you regret any of that? >> i don't. five days later michael gordon and i and i was the one pushing for this wrote a story saying you know that aluminum tube story there is a big debate in the intelligence community about this. many people don't believe this. that's the kind of follow up that i hoped others would do and draw conclusions. i certainly wanted to go on doing it. had i been permitted to i probably would still be at the times but i had to go to jail. >> and more rigorous in the sources that you had? >> i couldn't have been. i talk in this book about how i went to an analysts house. i paced up and down. i felt like a journalistic cliche. there i am with my little note book. he said i can't talk to you

about this. most of my sources were on the record. >> this is serious. "wall street journal" has an excerpt quoting you about suggesting that special council in his prosecution of scooter litty induced you to give what you now realize was false testimony. that's a serious charge against a federal prosecutor saying he induced me to give false testimony. >> what i'm saying is that he had information that would have helped jog my memory about something which i hadn't considered very important at the time which is who leaked information about cia agent. i was more focused on how the heck did we go to war on the basis of a faulty intelligence estimate that was 100% wrong? when i heard about this other story i wasn't really concentrating on it. my notes were very very unclear. mr. fitzgerald who had a lot of time to prepare this case had

information that could have perhaps jogged my memory and he didn't give it to me. when i began to look at this case i realized a lot of information that they needed to make the best case they could. i realized that prosecutors are supposed to get convictions but the truth shouldn't be a victim of their pursuit. >> you describe yourself smart, fearless relentless to now pushy, warmongerer you said you laughed and cried. >> i have been called worse. and you have to take the blows. but i think what was most disappointing was my paper's effort to deflect attention from the prewar reporting that it claimed was flawed to one or two individuals that in this case me. i don't think it was fair and i don't think it was right. >> thank you. and the story goes on sale today. a wife ignored doctors when

they said it might be time to give up on her husband. >> fought for me the whole time. and if you really know the reason i'm here today. >> the couple's unbreakable

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this morning we have an incredible story of perseverance and the bond shared by newly weds. doctors gave matthew davis a slim chance of survival after a motorcycle accident left him in a coma. his wife refused to give up on her husband. how this couple has been defying the odds ever since. >> doctors told danielle davis her husband would probably never regain consciousness and she should consider taking him off life support. she chose not to listen to that advice. matt davis was never supposed to ride a bike again. what do you think? >> i'm loving this. >> reporter: or climb walls. or do pushups. >> holy crap. >> reporter: simple things that once seemed impossible because nearly four years ago this is what davis looked like. he was in a coma suffering from a traumatic brain injury with

multiple broken bones the result of a motorcycle crash. the doctors gave his wife a grim prognosis. >> he literally drew a graph on the board and said 90% of people with this injury never regain consciousness. finally the doctor said if this were me i would want my family to pull the plug. >> you fought for me the whole time so hard. >> yes. >> and if you really think about it that's the reason i'm here today. >> danielle took matt home to care for him. after three months he awoke from his coma. it soon became apparent he lost all memory of his wife. >> like that is your wife. i was like yeah! >> for danielle it was bittersweet. >> when i realized he doesn't remember me and is never going to remember me those things are gone. >> simple acts most people take for granted like being able to

walk, drive a car or decorate a christmas tree now have new meaning. >> don't get nervous. >> while insurance pays for his rehabilitation danielle says matt needs additional therapy. she started a go fund me page to help with those out of pocket costs. the davis' say their faith has been important. >> the doctors know what they are talking about. it's good advice. and it's good council but that doesn't mean that they are right. if you believe in god then believe in god, take what you know to be true. >> he put her in my life. god knows what he is doing. >> as of this morning more than $15,000 has been raised through their go fund me page. they say they want to move into a house in georgia and start raising children and have another wedding to replace the one that matt forgot.

>> what makes this story so extraordinary to me they only been married seven months. >> they had only known each other for about two months before. this is all sort of fast tracked. >> she is an angel. >> better or worst in your vows. >> really good example. >> thank you. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

good morning, everybody. liza battalones here. still very slow traffic over at the bay bridge toll plaza. we do have high wind advisories in place still at this hour for all of your local bridges. westbound traffic at the poll toll plaza is backed up from the foot of the maze. it's also been a tough ride for the san mateo bridge still very slow traffic from end to end in the westbound direction.

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