ts. >> willie mays 84 years old today. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, may 6, 2015. welcome to cbs "this morning." investigators reveal the co-pilot who crashed the plane in the alps practiced on another flight that morning. cbs news learns new information about what may have contributed to the death of silicon valley's ceo david goldberg. plus sheryl sandberg's moving tribute to her husband. and willie nelson talks with us about two of his great passions music and marijuana. >> we begin with a look at today's eye eye. your world in 90 seconds. >> whether he was practicing or intended to do it. >> investigators say the germanwings 3o pilot rehearse it

had deadly crash. >> lubitz had previously set the altitude to 100 feet repeatedly while alone in a flight earlier that same day. >> one of the texas shooters had been in contact with someone overseas. >> weeks before he was tweeting with a terrorist. >> severe weather from houston to omaha. >> the twister rolled through texas. >> holy crap look at this thing! >> hick proposing any immigration overall include a path to full citizenship. >> former arkansas governor mike huckabee became the sixth republican to officially declare for 2016. >> government has become the roach motel. people go in but they never come out. >> scary moments in a boston park when a tree came crashing down on to a playground. paramedics rushed two little boys to the hospital. >> the tree fell on us. >> were you scared? >> yeah. >> manny pacquiao facing a class action lawsuit that claims he was injured before saturday's fight and hid that fact.

>> surveillance video of kids trapped on a school bus by their angry driver. >> help us! >> all that -- >> and u2 shocking people by perform manager in the subway. >> the queen and prince charles have been to kensington palace to see the latest addition to the royal family princess charlotte. >> both cried a little burped and then fell asleep. [ laughter ] >> on cbs "this morning." >> tacos, margaritas tequila. >> happy cinco de mayo americans celebrate by getting blind drunk. as we call in the britain, a tuesday. a tuesday. >> announcer: this morning ice welcome to cbs "this morning." ing icest we have alarminginste airliner in the

alps. andreas lubitz is accused of rehearsing the maneuver on an earlier flight the same day. >> charlie d'agata is in london with details. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, investigators say on the previous flight that morning on a trip to barcelona, andreas lubitz repeatedly set the aircraft into a descent and then brought it up again. this is on the same airbus a-320 jet that crashed into the mountainside on the way back to germany. reports said the main pilot appeared to have left the cabin during that flight as well. cockpit data shows he put the plane into a descent mode five times in a four and a half minute period. the data from this earlier flight was found in one of the two black boxes from the crashed aircraft. investigators said the plane was already on descent and didn't nose down sharply during that period suggesting that passengers and crew may not have noticed. the chief investigator said he

couldn't speculate what was happening inside lubitz's head only that he changed those controls for the minimum setting of 100 feet and he did it several times. >> charlie d'agata, very disturbing twist. charlie reporting from london this morning. new clues may explain why two men attacked a texas exhibit featuring cartoons of the pro prophet mohammed. a man who joined somali fighters is linked to one of them. he committed on twitter with elton simpson. watchdog groups that track online terror threats describe him as an important recruiter for isis. >> u.s. investigators are still checking out isis' claim of responsibility for sunday's attack in garland, texas. jeff pegues is in washington where officials confirm they were tracking simpson before the shooting. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. in the last month, something sparked law enforcement's interest in elton simpson. it's not clear exactly what that was, but the arizona man had multiple social media accounts and tweeted out hints of the attack before it was set in

motion. investigators are trying to determine if elton simpson and nadir soofi received specific directions from isis or whether they were simply inspired by the terrorist organization to carry out attacks in the u.s. one anti-terror watch group says the evidence is online in twitter exchanges between simpson and a man named mujaheed misky. david ibsen is the counterextremism's project executive director. >> he recruits via social media, particularly in his case twitter. >> just last month, he tweeted "the brothers from the "charlie hebdo" attack did their part. it's time for brothers in the u.s. to do their part." simpson tweeted back "when will they ever learn? they are planning on selecting the best picture drawn in texas. rasullallah is the prophet

mohammed. >> i characterize that as being evidence of incitement and propagandizing on behalf of extremist groups targeted to individuals located in the u.s. compelling them and encouraging them to commit acts of violence in the u.s. against americans. >> reporter: before the attack on sunday, simpson pledged allegiance to isis and wrote "may allah accept us as mujahadeen." simpson was the subject of a terrorism investigation in 2006 and was convicted in 2011 of lying to the fbi about wanting to join terrorists in somalia. he received three years probation. >> i wonder if he just snapped. >> reporter: christina sitton represented him in that case. >> it never occurred to me he would actually follow through on it. >> reporter: a law enforcement official says simpson and soofi were not considered high priority threats. they are like several thousand individuals u.s. law enforcement is following across all 50 states. charlie? >> thanks, jeff. also in washington, with cbs news senior security contributor michael morrell. he is a former cia deputy

director. michael, good morning. let me begin with your assessment of these twitter exchanges. >> so, charlie, no doubt in my mind that given these twitter exchanges, and there also appears to be some exchanges with an individual in syria as well, that these are what inspired these guys to attempt this attack. >> inspired not directed. >> inspired not directed. >> does it make a difference? >> sure i think it does. there's both a positive and negative, i think. the negative is that a directed a tack gives you the opportunity to do something bigger. because you can put more individuals around it folks in a mall for example. but the positive is that a directed attack there's communication between the leadership of the group and the terrorist so it gives you an opportunity to detect the attack in advance. >> now as you know mike isis has claimed credit for this attack. do you think that helps them recruit more members here and in

other places? >> well to recruit folks to raise money you have to conduct successful attacks, gayle, and this attack was not successful. and i think it's important to remember that. so i'm not sure they're going to get a lot of benefit out of taking credit for this. >> mike, the u.s. has just announced it'sbounties on the heads of four of those isis leaders. do those bounties help? >> norah, they sure do. they generate an awful lot of information. the vast majority of this information is not particularly useful but every once in a while occasionally you come across a piece of information that makes a big difference in finding these guys. and those people are compensated when that has. >> why is the trail so difficult? it's interesting this attack in garland, texas, because there's an electronic trail of tweeting back and forth. doesn't that make it easier to locate the source of where these leadership are and where they're conducting their operations

from? >> it's hard to identify the location of a tweeter if they don't want to be found. but there is an awful lot of information in these tweets the, and we have to start mining it. >> mike one last kwem. there was a piece in the "new york times" today that said that france is taking steps to vastly widen domestic spying. is that what we're going to have to end up doing? >> you know charlie, the way people think about whether we should do this or not almost always depends on what just happened, right? and these attacks in paris happened. people are willing to do more. >> thank you mike morrell. >> you're welcome. more severe weather threatens parts of the south and midwest today. the storms could produce strong winds, downpours, lightning and hail from oklahoma to kansas. some drivers in norman oklahoma, had to push their cars off flooded roads overnight. heavy rain around austin closed several roads and trapped car this is morning. some areas saw five inches of rain. >> mini tornados touched down in texas. this one sucked up debris from

farmhouses in the northern part of the state. a different scene in roswell, new mexico a tornado destroyed a garage and storage shed. the twister had enough force to send the garage door hanging from a utility pole. people in california this morning face the strongest water-use restrictions ever. regulators voted yesterday to protect supplies from the state's worst drought in decades. communities throughout the state are now under orders to cut water use from 8% to 36%. governor jerry brown proposed the new limits after voluntary efforts failed to meet the targets. the restrictions do not apply to farmers who use most of california's water. >> autopsy results offer a different picture of how tech ceo david goldberg may have died. in a post his wife, facebook executive sheryl sandberg described the last few days as "an unexpected hell, the darkest and saddest moments of my life." elaine quijano joins us with the tribute from silicon valley. >> reporter: mexican officials say david goldberg died in an

apparent accident while exercising at a private resort next to the four seasons. this morning, cbs news is learning new details about the autopsy. meanwhile, there has been an outpouring of condolences. his wife sheryl sandberg spoke yesterday at the memorial. at a private memorial service to honor her husband david goldberg facebook chief operating officer sheryl sandberg told mourners "today we will put the love of my life to rest, but only his body. his spirit and soul are still with us." >> we'll get this to the board ready. >> reporter: goldberg was the ceo of survey monkey, an online survey service valued at $2 billion. togethe he and sandberg made up one of silicon valley's highest profile couples. hundreds of people gathered at stanford university to pay their respects tuesday, including facebook boss mark zuckerberg former treasury secretary tim geithner actor ben affleck, and george lucas. singer bono began the memorial

with a rendition of u2's hit song "one." >> dave goldberg represents the heart and soul of who we are in the industry. >> reporter: sales force ceo mark benioff spoke about him. >> you have to look at him as an example of a loving father loyal husband and he was always there for everybody. >> reporter: goldberg died while on a family vacation in mexico. local investigators say it was the result of head trauma after he apparently fell off a treadmill. but cbs news has learned that autopsy results suggest goldberg had a heart arrhythmia that may have contributed to his death. >> this is a huge loss for silicon valley by far the biggest loss since steve jobs. >> reporter: at his memorial sandberg said "dave was my rock when i got upset he stayed calm when i was worried he said we'll be okay." i sure could use him right about now. sandberg also said that as

heartbroken as she is she's grateful for every minute they had. and if someone told her this day would come just 11 years after they married she still would have walked down that aisle. charlie? >> elaine thanks. presidential candidate hillary clinton is pitching immigration reform in the west. she told high school students in las vegas tuesday that millions of illegal residents should become american citizens. and clinton blasted her opponents who opposed that idea. >> make no mistake, today not a single republican candidate announced or potential is clearly and consistently supporting a path to citizenship. not one. when they talk about legal status that is code for "second-class status." >> a cbs news/"new york times" poll released last night shows clinton leads the democratic race by a landslide, 85% of democratic voters in the polls said they would consider supporting her but just 48% of all voters said she's honest and

trustworthy. the republican race is might tighter with marco rubio leading the list of candidates 48% of republicans in the polls said they would consider voting for the florida senator. he's followed by mike huckabee and jeb bush. bush has flipped from first to third place in the last six weeks, however 59% of gop voters believe bush has the right kind of experience to be president. this morning, a colorado jury will hear testimony about the academic struggle thes of james holmes before the july 2012 attack on a movie theater. the rampage killed 12 people and wounded 70 others. yesterday a witness told jurors about plans for bloodshed at another location. barry petersen is at the courthouse in centennial, colorado. barry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the prosecution has to prove every case the 12 who were killed the 70 who were wounded. that means a lot of witnesses and victims are having to relieve the worst day of their lives. for maria carbonel, just holding

the picture of her friend alex sullivan was too much. >> that is a picture of alex sullivan. >> reporter: sullivan was among the 12 killed. when a gas canister exploded her son yelled "stink bomb" but when holmes opened fire it was clear this was life or death, not a prank. carbonel push fd his 12-year-old son but 15-year-old daughter down but in the confusion noise from the shooting and the movie they got separated and she stumbled to safety. it was a walk across hell. >> i saw a woman laying there on the steps and she appeared to be deceased with some head trauma. i had to step over her. >> reporter: then she stepped over a man she also believed was dead. finally outside she screamed in panic for her kids. >> i see anna lee, she's standing there in front of the doors next to a tree and i start screaming for armando and he comes running out from the right

side. >> reporter: through all the testimony, holmes showed no reaction. >> that's a closeup of the potassium in the frying pan. >> reporter: fbi specialing agent garrett gumpener a specialist said holmes' apartment was booby trapped to ignite the gasoline soaked carpets and set off explosives. >> they were designed to kill or maim anybody inside that apartment. >> reporter: the fbi experts said the explosives were rigged to go off when somebody opened the front door. it would set off an incendiary device, an explosion, what he called a funnel of death. >> barry, thank you. this morning, an arizona school bus driver is under investigation for allegedly locking rowdy kids on board. look at this surveillance video that shows the chaotic scene. kids were crying and frantically pleading to get off the bus. vladimir duet yay shows us how

parents responded. >> reporter: parents at the bus stop waiting for their kids say it was an unjust punishment. what happened after was captured on surveillance video. >> reporter: children push to the front of the bus trying to exit but the driver wouldn't unlock the door. oor. nearly 40 chin >> reporter: nearly 40 children were inside. many cried and screamed for their parents who were at the bus stop. some parents tried to pry open the doors. others called 911. called 911. >> they've been sitting there for ten minuan >> reporter: then the driver takes off. >> the kids are crying, he's driving away with our kids. he's got all our kids on the bus. >> reporter: he takes the kids backing to the elementary school where they were released from the bus. no injuries were reported. >> i had no idea what he was

doing. i didn't know if he was -- you know, went crazy and was going to crash into something. the way he took off, he was speeding. >> reporter: the school district is conducting an investigation, putting the driver on administrative leave. but some parents say it's not enough. >> they're responsible for their lives. all those children are on the bus to get home safely and he did the exact opposite of that. >> reporter: the superintendent of the schools says this was not the bus driver's scheduled route but that all drivers are responsible for children's safety. the driver has since resigned from his position. gayle? >> something tells me he wouldn't have had a job, no injuries, just traumatized kids. >> traumatizing the parents, too. minutes ago in florida, a big leap forward for private space travel. >> three, two, one. we have ignition. it's ignited and they're pushing the sea dragon off the pad. >> there it goes. a spacex dragon capsule survived a survival test.

the goal was how to get crews away from an exploding booster on the launch pad. the capsule went from 0 to 100 in about a second. it splashed down in the atlantic less than two minutes later. the pentagon is stunned by one soaring cost when it comes to caring for our troops. jim axelrod learns firsthand how some doctors don't even know who they're treating. >> since we've never met before and we haven't spoken, how do i get this prescription written for me? >> wow. that story is is ahead. but first it

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world saw his dramatic video of good morning. it's 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. san francisco police arrested a street vendor after a fight near at&t park after a giants game. it happened right after that game. officers say two vendors got into an argument and one stabbed another in the forehead. he has been arrested. a decision is expected tonight on a controversial plan to expand a north san jose landfill. the proposal would allow the newby island landfill to increase height from 150 to 245 feet. concerns about the odor have neighbors threatening to sue. and a 3.2 earthquake just hit concord about 7 a.m. about 25 minutes ago. a lot of people are reporting that they felt it. and yes, this is the same fault responsible for a series of

quakes over the weekend. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

word of a traffic alert right now in walnut creek. it's in the northbound lanes of 680. an injury crash involved a motorcycle. it's all happening approaching ygnacio valley road. the delays are just beginning to back up but it doesn't sound good. they have two lanes blocked for a while. i think they just reopened one lane. so the other lanes are open but it is slow in that area northbound. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. it's also crawling along trying to get out of hayward. that is "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. >> good morning, everybody. southeast wind at 8 miles per hour right now in san jose and the clouds are clearing out there. otherwise, temperatures in and around the bay area in the 40s and 50s. we do have a south wind gusting up to 20 in san francisco. later today those winds rotate to the west 10 to 20. 50s through the 60s to

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>> look at jon stewart with the flows. >> what are we going to do without jon stewart? >> i don't know. the think is it's a good look for the republicans, a gospel choir. i never thought i would see that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour they risk their lives for our country, but american troops and vets in pain could be the victim of a scam. ahead, cbs news goes under cover cover. >> looking forward to that cover. we're going to ask a reporter and author who spent years investigating the food industry and find out if it's what customers really want. but first time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" says the senate is celebrating the passage of a budget bill. they aim for a budget balanced within ten years and the repeal of obama care which they promised to veto. no democrat agreed to it.

it's the first to pass in five years. the "international business times" shows us ways to travel. travelers in south florida will be able to take a ferry from miami to havana. the last was before the 1959 revolution. it's a big deal. we're going to see in our lifetime cuba change so dramatically. >> i'd like." officer brbriaian n momooarr had titickcketets.s. hehe d his picture was displayed on the video board. there was also a moment of silence and an honor guard. >> very nice tribute indeed. >> among the allegations, the misused confidential customer

information. they issued credit cardses and lied about fees. they say the practice has damaged customers' credit. wells fargo will vigorously defend itself. packquiao is being sued for his big fight with mayweather. they claim fraud because he did not reveal

pentagon roughly $18 million each day. charlie? >> thanks jim. tonight he continues the investigation. learn what else the doctor said he didn't know when he signed jim's prescription. that's tonight on the "cbs evening news." >> i'm thinking there's going to be some changes. >> absolutely. great reporting on fraud that's taking advantage of our

military. a new no-no lifts of ingredients. it contains more than 150 things that the company will cut from its menu by the end of next year. this is the latest move by the company to shift toward more natural options. michael moss is an investigator for "the new york times." he's examined it in his new book called "salt, sugar, and fat." we were in the greenwatching you in the green room looking at the cereals. >> all of the food giants are listening to consumers who want natural, who want organic, who want a simple label that doesn't have all these chemical names that confuses and scares them. >> why are they doing it? is it because they're more health conscious or it's come down to the bottom line? >> i think it's both. i think a lot of these companies are struggling for profits.

feeling that they're losing the trust of their consumers which is like a big difference in the food world. >> good for their bottom line. >> good for their bottom line and their agreements. they're hoping it will bring people back in and sell products. >> but by getting rid of these artificial flavors, preservatives, and colors does that make us healthier or is there something we need to look at even deeper than that? >> there's a trade-off. i was marveling at the panera list. there are things in there that keep processed foods from separating and foaming up and all these wonderful things and sweetness that doesn't have the calories but there are certain trade-offs. i don't think it's a health authentic. it's a yuck. we don't need these. >> there one one called titanium

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a fugitive from ohio wanted for more than half a century is behind bars again this morning. u.s. marshals and sheriff's

deputy caught up with frank freshwaters outside of miami, florida. michelle miller shows how his decades on the run came to a close. good morning. >> good morning. frank freshwaters is expected to be extradited to ohio in the next few days. law enforcement said he offered nor resistance when he was arrested and probably has been hiding in that part of florida for 20 years. consider this. when he was on the run, dwight d. eisenhower was still in the white house. by the time they found him in melbourne, florida, freshwaters was 79 years old, using the name william cox and living on social security benefits. >> they actually walked up to him and showed him the 1959 picture and asked him if he had ever seen this person. he said i hadn't seen him for a long time. >> he pleaded gmt to second

degree manslaughter and received a suspended spence. probation violations ended him in a prison in ohio. >> i'm guessing you want to escape. the tunnel under the wall maybe. >> reporter: freshwaters did escape in 1959 after he was moved to a lower security facility. through the decades it's believed he worked as a truck driver and lived alone. >> he lived the life of a typical fugitive on the run. he was pretty isolated in what he did but in the life of being a fugitive on the run, you're always looking over your shoulder. >> reporter: he was tracked down by the marshal's recently formed cold case unit using old-fashioned detective work. >> he gave it up right away. admitted who he was, escaped out of ohio and admitted he was frank freshwaters. >> get this. freshwaters was actually arrested in 1975 for west virginia but the state's governor at that time refused to

extradite him and just let him go. gayle? >> how did they find him? that's what doinltd know. >> they tracked him down through as they said old-fashioned detective work. he was on social security benefits. they're going after these long-term fumgivs who have been on the run. they're saying don't think you're safe no matter who you are. >> that expression of long arm of the law was really in play here. thank you, michelle. a new thing for insomniacs. breathe yourself to sleep. let's try that. a customer's special delivery request

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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. three earthquakes rocked concord this morning. a 3.2 hit at 7 a.m. and a 3.6 at 7:30. and a smaller one just after that. a lot of people are reporting that they felt the shaking. this is the same fault responsible for a series of quakes that hit sunday afternoon. a lawsuit says bay area- based wells fargo bank has been violating the trust of its customers. it accuses employees of opening accounts for customers without their permission sticking them with fees and damaging their credit. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. updated information for you on these bart delays. still there on the pittsburg- bay point line but some earlier police activity in lafayette has wrapped up. here's a tweet from "kcbs traffic" letting you know the trains were just released from the walnut creek station. they had been holding them due to an obstruction and some police activity near the lafayette bart station. but again, the police activity has cleared but they are still saying major delays on the pittsburg-bay point line in all directions. but especially the san francisco direction. up to about 30 minutes right now. the rest of mass transit is on time. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. good morning, everybody. heading out the door you need your sunglasses. we have cleared out nicely from the coast to our inland areas just low clouds. that's about it. you also need a sweater or light jacket right now. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. later today, winds rotate to the west 10 to 20. temperatures pretty much where they should be for this time of the year, 50s, 60s and 70s. the possibility of rain thursday and friday.

♪ we all live in a yul -- yellow submarine." >> welcome to our viewers in the west. more real news ahead for the controversy of "periscope." he responds to allegations about the mayweather-pacquiao telecast. >> investigators say lubitz repeatedly set the aircraft on descent and brought it up again. >> no doubt in my mind these twitter exchanges are chain spierd these guys to attempt this attack.

>> people in california this morning face the strongest water restrictions ever. >> mini tornado touched down in texas. >> the explosives were rigged to go off when someone opened the front door. >> the driver claimed he locked the children inside because they were being too loud and misbehaving. parents say it was an unjust punishment. >> we found custom-made creams for scars made for the military and they are billed at prices you wouldn't believe. >> coincidentally she was born the first year i was on the show. >> well, that's an interesting coincidence. >> oh, my god, no. no, no, no, no! >> this morning's eye opener at 8 is presented by walgreens.

>> i'm charlie rose with gail king and norah o'donnell. the first official report on the the -- investigators say andreas lubitz put the plane in descent five times. >> the plane was on the way back from barcelona when the crash killed all 150 passengers and the crew. >> new information shows the man accused of inciting terror they say he communicated on twitter with elton simpson. the editor of charles hedo is

rejecting any link between their magazine and these cartoons. >> the difference is these people are an anti-islamist contest. it's an obsession. >> "charlie hedo" received an award at that conference. >> last night i spoke with samantha powell the american ambassador to the united nations. she said assad is hurting efforts to control isis also known as isil. >> assad is still the highest priority -- >> he's lost his legitimacy. high must go. i'm not going to talk about

legitimacy. president obama's core belief is you will not deal with the isil problem sustainably until the assad problem is resolved. part of the reason they want to flow into syria is because they want to fight assad and they see barrel bomb attacks. you can't separate these two things. it's true we've shown we're offering opposition to the assad regime. >> he called the war on terror quote, the most heart breaking thing happening on earth. >> what did you learn on that what steps there are what's happening? >> that's one thing she wouldn't talk about. she's interesting because she was such a human rights advocate. the question is is she having as much impact she had on the

outside as on the inside and she said it's better to be on the inside because can you push the case. >> in central north dakota police evacuated the town of heimdal. a local official says that the bnsf train derailed and caught on fire this morning. north dakota is a major oil producing state. other fiery derailments have raised safety concerns about shipping oil via train. >> take a deep breath at least when you go to sleep tonight. ahead some of the

of the time ♪ ♪ all day and all of the night ♪ . he is 82 and still smoking. willie nelson on comparing marijuana to marriage. plus why the musical outlaw didn't play around with the irs. our studio 57 conversation still ahead this morning.

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in our in our morning rounds breathing yourself to sleep, they say it's possible. some 40 million americans suffer from insomnia. every year we spend more than $2 billion, that's with a "b" on prescription drugs and other sleep aids. now modern medicine may be going back to an ancient and what it seems is a simple remedy. michael breus joins us at the table. i'm thinking closing your eyes turning out the lights turning off the tv isn't working. you say it all has to do with your breathe persian gulf. >> sleep is not an on/off switch. it's more like pulling your foot

off the gas and slowly putting your foot on the brake. there's a process that has to occur there and there's a couple different things we can do to help to move it along. >> we're talking about the 4, 7, 8 breathing technique. >> that's right. you breathe in for a count of four, you hold it for a count of seven and breathe out for a count of eight. twice as long breathing out as breathing in. >> and your mom told you about that? >> absolutely. >> explain how it works. >> first of all, breathing in holding it for a little while increases the overall level of oxygen in your system so that's good. more oxygen in your system, less work for the body to do. by breathing out and relaxing it's almost meditative like we were saying before. when you allow that meditation to occur, you start to calm down

and relax. when you breathe out very slowly, it's very similar to what your body is naturally going to do. >> how long does it take to work? >> maybe, five ten breaths maximum. >> tv on or tv off? >> i can sleep with the tv on or off. i'm like the only sleep doctor that says it's okay. >> you also talk about the power down period, which i have to work on because i have young kids and adults need to do that too. how do you do that? >> roughly the hour before you go to bed, take 20 minutes to do stuff you have to do with kids finding back packs, finding shoes and then 20 minutes for hygiene and 20 minutes for meditation. sometimes i have people count backwards from 300 by threes. something to allow the boud body to slowly coast into sleep. >> meditation relaxing.

>> i think it's very important in your sleep regimen. >> all right, michael. >> what are you doing later tonight? >> thank you very much. >> absolutely. >> the man in charge in one of the newest hottest apps is in studio. we're look at how periscope is creating new worries about digital piracy. that's next up this morning. ed by gilead. proud sponsors of hepatitis awareness month. et your hepatitis c. it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time. after all there may be no symptoms for years. no wonder you try to push it to the back of your mind and forget it. but here's something you shouldn't forget. hepatitis c is a serious disease. if left untreated, it could lead to liver damage and potentially even liver cancer. if you are one of the millions

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the periscope app allows you to broadcast live from anywhere. if we would have launched it less than two months ago, it is home to a virtual star. >> hey, italy el salvador germany. >> here are some mangos. they are actually not that great right now. i know about mangos because i'm from florida. >> once you join this channel, euro figuresly what i like to call, we all call each other just periscope family. >> that los angeles artist draws viewers from around the world. periscope is under fire using illegally streaming saturday's mayweather pacquiao fight. showtime and hbo had the rights to air the bout on pay purview. showtime is owned by cbs. the viewers paid nearly $100 to see the fight at home.

kayvon beykpour is the ceo. we are pleased to have him here. tell us what exactly it is and how many of your viewers viewed the fight. >> periscope is a live video broadcasting app which means you can take your iphone app and start a live video from your phone and anyone can watch. >> they are at a movie theater watching the fight. >> you can take your phone out and use it anywhere. we don't think people are using periscope to do that. it is not a good experience to watch a movie shot on the iphone in a theater. >> i'm talking about a fight. >> what we saw on saturday some people were taking their phone and filming their television. the fight was on television and they wanted to share it. we don't think that's a very compelling way to engage in that conversation. >> did it happen? >> it did. >> how much? >> it is hard to quantify. the numbers we released. we got 66 requests to take down broadcasts of the fight. folks like cbs and showtime

saying, we found this stream it shouldn't be streaming, can you please take it down. we responded to 30 in a few minutes and took them down. >> kayvon they are using the word piracy along with your company and your name. do you feel you did anything wrong and that you should be in trouble today? >> no. i think we built a tool that allows people to share what they are seeing with the world. sometimes people would use that for things that we have no intention of supporting. piracy is not something that excites us. what excites us is building a tell pore tation machine. >> one of the people had 10,000 viewers looking at the fight. >> yes. we were reach out about that stream and we were able to take that down. again, i don't think it is something that we have inherently done wrong in any way. i think we have built a tool just like twitter is a tool and facebook is a tool. we have built a tool that people can use for a lot of things. the circumstances of saturday were very unusual. you had a very hyped-up event, very exclusive and very expensive. you had cable providers that went down so people couldn't access the content t was very

unusual. >> does periscope say to the pewe not use this for material that is copyrighted? >> absolutely. it is part of our content policy. >> if it happens do you take it down immediately when someone protests? >> absolutely. >> how long does it take to do that? >> it depends. in the case of saturday which was a high volume relative to any other moment it was within minutes. the fastest turn around time was less than a minute. the slowest wasn't that much longer. we're extremely responsible and take it really seriously. we have great relationships with partners like cbs and showtime. we have no intention for periscope to be a place where you stream a boxing match on tv. the exciting thing about periscope is watching hbo boxing's account, take you backstage into manny pacquiao's locker room. we are working with partners like hbo and showtime. that's the exciting content, content you can't see on tv. >> twitter owns periscope and dick costello tweeted after the

fight that the wenner is periscope. "the new york times" says, this sounds like a big corporate cheer for piracy that you celebrated the fact that you stole content? >> i have to make it unequivocally clear, there is nothing exciting about pie ras sichlt what that tweet was in troefrps was the amazing content that happened leading up to the fight. watching manny pacquiao in his locker room. that's not something you could see on television. we saw it through of all people hbo's eyes. that's the sort of thing that excites us as creators of it. >> companies like ustream that have technology that can immediately take down this copyrighted video. what is periscope building or doing to have similar type of control so that copyrighted material isn't streamed? >> we have nfl football and all kinds of sports franchises that are worried about it. >> we are excited to work with our partners to develop those tools. companies like youtube developed those things over the years.

we have been up for a month and are excited to figure out how to work those tools. >> where do you think periscope will be in three years? >> i truly believe that periscope can be a tell he pore tation device. it will allow you to explore the world in real time through other's eyes. you can be on a beach in thailand or in istanbul. >> what the three of us do. you can be somewhere and you see somebody really interesting and you can stream it right then. >> we were watching paul lewis on the ground in paulty more sharing the important things that were p haing around there in the most raw and unfettered way that i have experienced from a journalism standpoint. that's exciting. >> i was at oprah's house recently and somebody said we should periscope this. oprah said yeah let's not. where did this idea come from? i do think you can take us places where we could never get to go. where did it come from originally? >> my cofounder and i were taking some time off before starting periscope. i had a trip planned to

istanbul. right before my trip the protests were happening in turkey. i remember thinking to myself is it safe to go? i want to see what's happening on the ground. you watch the news and look the atwitter. i wanted to see a live feed of the street that my hotel was on. that would be the perfect articulation whether it was safe or not. there are thousands that walk around with smart phones. why can't i see it? >> it will be interesting to see how it changes journalism. >> i think there is a huge potential. >> what do we do about the boring videos of people going to the grocery store? >> don't watch them. >> it is the internet. that's going to exist. it is okay. it is one of the charming things about the internet. we have to sift through. some people like it which is great. >> i have been accused of some boring things too. >> i think charlie has probably seen some cat videos in his time. >> i would bet not. he prefers dogs. >> they are playing those too. >> good job. >> really great to meet you. >> likewise. thanks for having me. >> we like the future.

>> great. >> she calls herself an underdog. south carolina governor, your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. three earthquakes rocking concord this morning. 3.2 hit around 7 a.m. a 3.5 at 7:30 and a smaller one right after that. a lot of people are reporting they felt the shaking. this is the same fault responsible for a series of quakes that hit sunday afternoon. a bay area woman is trying to make sure a bart strike doesn't happen again with a new bill. the bill would prevent bart employees from walking off the job during contract

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good morning. we have an update for bart riders. there's still about 20-minute delays in recovery mode along the pittsburg-bay point line into san francisco because of an earlier obstruction and police activity on the tracks near lafayette. so again, 15 to 20 minutes is what they're saying right now. the bart lines are on time. so is the rest of mass transit. on the roads in contra costa county, it is really backed up along the corridors 680. there were two earlier crashes in walnut creek. and the latest one is actually blocking the middle lanes northbound 680 approaching south main. we have that earlier wreck at

ygnacio valley road very slow in both directions. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. >> good morning, everyone. if you are heading out the door, grab your sunglasses. we have cleared out nicely a little hint of clouds at the coast and bay otherwise you can see the golden gate bridge from the transamerica pyramid and also from sutro tower. temperatures now in the 40s and 50s. so a little cool plus we have a southwest wind that's been kicking up to about 12 miles per hour in concord and in san jose. now, later today that wind is going to rotate to the west, more of an onshore flow 10 to 20 miles per hour. upper 50s at the beaches today. 60s across the bay to high 60s around the peninsula and all these temperatures are near average for the 6th day of the month of may. 75 degrees in fairfield. it will be 77 degrees towards brentwood, tracy and antioch. we have an isolated shower in the forecast on thursday and friday. also the chance of a thunderstorm, dry skies and seasonal temperatures on saturday through tuesday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour south carolina's governor nikki haley. hillary clinton and how her team handled scandal. >> here's a look at willie nelson in our toyota greenroom. the country hall of famer on his new book and new album, plus why he's not getting off the road any time soon. that's ahead. "usa today" says both don'ts hired former advisers to president obama. ed mill band is getting advice from david axelrod a former

white house senior adviser. gist messina is working for prime minister david cameron. the vote tomorrow is expected to be the most in several years. it's an emotional moment when the tv host gave away his emmy. >> there's only one place for this mantle. it's stuart scott's house. if the girls could come up. i love your dad. having gone through cancer he and i would text back and forth. i would tell him, you may have cancer, but it doesn't have you. but you just fight and lean in on people who love you. we love stuart scott. this is your emmy. >> very touching. johnson won for his tnt show inside the nba. sports center anchor you may recall stuart scott died in january of cancer. he also overcame disease.

he overcame nonhodgkin's lymphoma after a year-long battle. the golfer said it's been hard to focus. sunday marked the anniversary of his father's death. it's also the day his three-year relationship with skier lindsey vonn ended. >> this day has been hard. i haven't slept. may 3rd through 5th. today was brutal on me and obviously what happeneded on sunday just adds to it. >> tiger's getting more emotional with his feelings he's range 125th in the world. he will compete in the players championship starting thursday. presidential hopefuls are making their way to the pivotal state of south carolina. the primary is still about ten months away. maerco rubio will be there this weekend. jeb bush visited the state just days ago and since 1980 all but one went on to the primary publication and that means nikki

haley could change the political dynamic. she spoke only to c bbs this morn s ing. >> will you endorse the candidate this time? >> i did last time. if there's somebody i want to fight for, i'll get out there. >> four years ago nikki haley was dubbed the newest female face in the republican paefrmt. >> do you expect to see a lot of republican candidates here in south carolina the next couple of months? >> know we'll have a lot. >> haley has strong ties to all g gops thinking about jumping in but she was careful not to choose sides just yet. >> jeb bush has ben aen a good mentor to you. >> he's always been very kind. >> you are a big fan of governor scott walker. >> i am.

he's a dear friend. we've got a lot of friends who are running. >> you and walker are a lot a lock alike in that you fought for the unions. >> yes. >> i think he's going to continue to do that. >> reporter: haley is one of only three female republican governors nationwide land no doubt play a larger role in her party's efforts to attract new voters. 2012's presidential election was the largest gender gap ever. mitt romney lost female voters by 12%. >> does the republican party have a problem with women voters? >> no, i don't think so. you look at the republican women governors who are all faef snook but if the democratic party has a woman on her ticket like hillary clinton, is the republican party going to need a woman on her ticket? >> i don't think so.

it's fantastic we're goc to have a woman on the ticket. i don't have a single policy that i think i agree with hillary clinton on but i respect the fact that she's going to put herself on there. >> haley had to put herself out there too. herr parents were from india who moved from the tiny town in south carolina in search of the american dream at a time when she said people there only knew two new two new colors. >> what did you learn? >> black and white and lanls meant something. i didn't want to be a label. very quickly i learned about proving. it's not what you say, but what you do. >> it's that ability to work through differences that served haley well last month when a white police officer shot and killed an unarmed black man in north charleston. >> i want to ask you about the issue of race and police because you've seen what's happening in

baltimore and the issue of walter scott here in south carolina. what's going on? >>. >> the difference between south carolina and what's happening in baltimore is it was all hands on deck. it was transparency and communication. there's always going to be someone that disappoints us. what we can do is how we reresponsibility to it. rerespondenting to it is what's needed in every state. every person deserves to know the truth. >> reporter: now 43 years old and a two-term governor presiding over one of the fastest growing states haley is proud about defying expectations. >> you say being an underdog is the best thing that ever happened to you. >> that said i have never known what it's like to be an underdog. it gives you a passion to want to prove things and it gives people the element of surprise when you do so it makes it fun. >> i think she is sort of

underestimated. she's sort of been out of the national spotlight for a while and she's got an impressive record in south carolina in terms of when she took over the state was $1 billion in debt. now there's a surplus. that state is growing like crazy. i mean lots of new people going to the state. >> what's the downside for her? >> you know, i think the downside is whether she wants to put her family through if she were picked for a vice-presidential ticket and the inevitable criticism of her personal and private life. she's 43 years old, still very young. >> that's very young. i always say it's better to be ujds is underestimated and overdeliver. >> ronald reagan always said that. >> maya angelou has said that too. you know who underestimates

weed willie nelson and he overdelivers. our studio conversation is coming up next. what, charlie? >> i was going to risk a joke. >> go ahead. i like a good joke from. go ahead charlie. speak into the microphone. >> did willie teach you any new tricks? >> that's coming up. >> that's a tease. >> that's a

[♪♪] ♪ i'm gettin' out ♪ ♪ i'm gettin'

out ♪ ♪ i'm gettin' out ♪ ♪ gonna have a look around ♪ ♪ now is the time ♪ ♪ i started flyin' ♪ ♪ both feet off of the ground ♪ ♪ head in the sky ♪ ♪ eyes open wide ♪ ♪ happy to look around ♪

willie nelson has always been a musical outlaw. he was inspired by blues, honorky torng and others. you know what he did? he revolutionized country music. ♪ whiskey river take my mind ♪ >> reporter: for six decades willie nelson has marched to the beat of his own guitar. along the way he released nearly 200 albums earned seven grammys, and place in the country music hall of fame. but in 1960 willie was just a dirt poor texas boy who found himself to the way of the music mecca of nashville. ♪ is that a teardrop in the corner ♪ >> there he wrote hit songs for other performers like "crazy"

forcy for patsy klein. ♪ i knew some day ♪ >> reporter: but willie's unique rhythm singing slightly before or behind a beat didn't synch with nashville's slick mainstream sound. it was only when he returned to texas and let his hair down that he found his voice. in 1975 "blue eyes crying in the rain" earned willie his first number one sfot on the charts. the hits kept coming. ♪ on the road again ♪ >> reporter: "on the road again" won a grammy in 1980. ♪ but you were always on my mind ♪ >> reporter: and "always on my mind" spent 21 weeks on the boards. willie's free spirit was instrumental in shaping the country's outlaw genre. now 32 years after the poncho and lefty, he's teaming up again

with longtime meryl haig guardg haggard,. he joins us now in stuld owe 57. welcome willie hugh nelson. >> thank you. >> what do you think when you look at that tape? >> i wonder how i made it this far. >> i was going to suggest a lot of living. >> you just celebrated 82 years of birthday. how did you celebrate? >> i forgot what i did. >> the one thing that struck out to me, i want to write a truthful memoir or else i wouldn't right it at all. you talk about the women t drugs, the stuff that didn't work. let's talk about marijuana. i was saying i never smoked marijuana. i'm curious what it does for you. you describe it as an old friend who has never betrayed you. >> you know i think it kamcalms me down. i used to drink a lot, smoke a lot of cigarettes.

now i don't. so i think substituting pot for cigarettes and alcohol is a smart choice. >> you say it bang a long-time marriage, by far the smoothest of all my marriages. >> it's worked out so far. why be so open about your private life and your failed marriages and everything? >> oh i don't know. i'm not ashamed of anything. i don't think my life has been that much better or worse than a lot of the other people that i know. >> you said even as a little kid, music was always in your blood. you started out writing powe etry and that sort of got you started but music, you said to this day you're on the road 150 night as year. you don't see that as a burden but a blessing. >> i get so much out of music, there's a huge reward just playing music. and to be able to play for a big crowd who enjoy as what you're doing, who would pay a lot of money to drive a lot of money to drive a lot of miles to see you.

there's a huge energy that takes place for any artist who's performing for the audience. >> you also talk about your dealings with the irs. what happened? >> i took a lot of bad advice and ended up owing the irs a lot of money. >> around $32 million. >> in round figures, believe you're right. >> did you have to pay it back or come to a deal? >> we had a big meeting in austin and a big table with 20 30 people there. >> how many people -- >> but it's a funny story. >> i bet you were the only guy without a suit. >> i was. >> willie it's fawny story because you said you decided to take on the irs and people said to you, that's crazy, you can't do that. >> everyone was advising me to go bankrupt you know. >> and avoid the debt. but also it meant avoiding all other debts you had and cheating

all those people out there you owed money to besides the irs and i didn't want do that. >> do you think the whole country will legalize marijuana? >> yeah. >> how long? >> five years maybe. i think the way it's going now. it may be quicker than that. once all the so-called smart people see the money, see the bottom line look at colorado washington, oregon, they'll say wait a minute. >> not everybody supports the legalization of marijuana. do you worry about the use of it because it's now become so widespread in states where it's legal for recreational use. do you worry about underaged children? >> well underaged children shouldn't be putting anything in their lungs. pot smoke or cigarette smoke or any other kind of smoke if they can help it. it's not good for their lungs and probably not good for their brains. you know, let their brains get a little smarter, you know before they start trying things.

u think that's why you need to be an adult to make the decision. >> the argument was it somehow leads to other kinds of adekzs whether it's cocaine or heroin. >> i would be the first to say it's wrong you know. think it's eliminates other addictions for me, but i can only speak for myself. >> are you writing songs all the time? >> i have a lot. i've got a new album coming out with me and meryl haggard, and we've wrote a lot of the songs. >> together or he wrote some and you wrote some? >> he wrote some and i wrote some. >> is there one song that you'd like everybody to remember? is there one that means more to you than anything else? >> that i wrote or recorded? >> wrote or recorded. >> i think "crazy" is probably one of the better ones i had written. patsy klein recorded it. it's become a huge hit. >> he confirms he smoked marijuana at the white house.

>> on the roof. >> on the roof of the white house. >> i heard i did. >> you were a guest of jimmy carter. >> how did you get up on the roof? >> i don't remember. >> norah, there was a friend of his who knocked on the door and said, hey, willie you want to go to the roof? >> why not. >> any regrets, mr. nelson? >> no. >> i think that's great life you can sit here at 82 and say no regrets. >> good to have you here. a pleasure. >> very nice to see you. >> thank you very much. the name of the book is called "it's a long story." it's available wherever you like to buy new books. his new blem called "jangle and jimmy" is coming out. you have time to get it. you're watching "cbs this ♪ ♪ ♪ it took tim morehouse years to master the perfect lunge.

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that does it for us. a day with willie nelson can't

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okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ good morning. it's slow now on one trying to get into san francisco. unusually slow backed up from sierra point parkway almost to the lower deck of the bay bridge. 280 is also jammed up as you head towards the extension. if are you hopping on to the bay bridge the toll plaza, that's cleared up a bit on the 580 approach. still slow on the eastshore freeway between richmond and berkeley and once you reach the pay gates clearing in the left lanes. here's a live look out the door in oakland. it has actually improved as well in the last half-hour but northbound still sluggish as you can see there past the oakland coliseum. the delays begin around marina in san leandro and continue out past 23rd. and this continues to be a hot spot. it's parts of walnut creek northbound and southbound 680 after a pair of earl check out my breakfast!

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you've got a car! jonathan: it's a zonk pirate ship. - no! jonathan: this is like "blah, blah, blah, blah." it's a trip to hawaii. wayne: jumpin' jehosephat! - i am out of my mind thrilled. - i'm going for the curtain, baby! 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 today. let's do it. who wants to make a deal? i think i see annie in the red. yes, come here, annie. everybody else, have a seat. hello. - hi. wayne: and you are? - jisen. wayne: jisen? - yes, jisen. wayne: jisen, nice to meet you.