birthday. >> happy birthday, gianna! captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west, it is wednesday, march 9th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." bernie sanders pulls off a huge upset over hillary clinton in michigan. and donald trump calls for republicans to unite after his three victories. >> breaking news. a building explodes in seattle injuring several firefighters. we're on the scene. legendary producer george martin, saying good-bye to the fifth beatle. first, today's "eye opener," your world in 930 seconds. >> huge voter turnout. i'm talking about a huge voter turnout. bernie sanders pulls off a

major upset in michigan. >> we have our differences but those differences pale in comparison to what's happening on the republican side. >> there's only one person that did well tonight, donald trump. i will tell you. >> listen, donald says a different entertaining thing every day. >> buckle up your seat belts. this will be a ride. a natural gas explosion in seattle. >> a blast shook the earn tire neighborhood. severe weather in parts texas, arkansas and oklahoma. power liens knocked down, roofs torn off. kyle odom suspected of shooting a pastner idaho arrested after he threw suspicious items over the white house fence. army veteran, taylor force killed during a stabbing spree in israel. the attacker shot and killed. the world health organization announced that sexual transmission of zika is more common than thought. the manhunt for an illegal immigrant from mexico ended early this morning in missouri. >> give me all your money.

>> i asheriff's deputy in pennsylvania brings a scary situation to a peaceful end. all that -- >> caught on live tv, a news reporter jumps out of the way just as the car veers into his path. >> thanks, buddy. >> george martin produced virtually all of the beatles songs. >> the great thing about getting old, everybody does it if they're lucky. >> this campaign saysen has been brutal. >> you'll never feel the love stephen colbert felt from his fans. you're not going to hear it. >> stop it, stop it, now you're just being cruel. >> okay. @mitt romney. where do you buy the shoe poll initial your hair? i buy it at costco in bulk. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." bernie sanders says his huge surprise win in the michigan primary creates the kind of momentum he needs. donald trump is also celebrating after tightening his grip on the republican race. sanders victory is a setback for hillary clinton ahead of a debate tonight and important set of primaries next week. sanders 48% to 50% deified predictions. clinton scored a land slide victory in mississippi and added more delegates overall than sanders did. nancy cordes is in cleveland where people are voting in flex tuesday's ohio primary. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. it's fair to say the clinton campaign itself was stunned by this loss. she had been leading in the polls by 10 to 20 points. as recently last night they were still insisting to us she was going to win.

sanders owned the issues that it turns out may have mattered more than anyone realized, including him. >> this has been a fantastic night. >> reporter: sanders got the good news so late he had already left his miami rally. so he called the press to his hotel. >> i just want to take this opportunity to thank the people of michigan, who repudiated the polls. >> reporter: this is how he did it, by winning more than 80% of michigan's young voters under the age of 30. he won white voters by 16 points and in the state that's home to the auto industry, nearly 60% of democratic voters told us trade takes away jobs. that's one of his central themes. >> hillary clinton has supported virtually every one of these disastrous trade policies. >> reporter: it was a blow to clinton who spent the last four days in the state and made the flint water crisis one of her signature issues for months. >> we're going to tackle this

lead problem everywhere our children are at risk. >> reporter: she still ended the night with more new delegates than sanders thanks to a blowout victory in mississippi where she won nearly 90% of the african-american vote. >> i can't imagine not voting for the first woman to become president of the united states. >> reporter: and sanders still faces long odds. he is trailing in every poll of the five big states voting next tuesday, including ohio, illinois and florida. but he's now proven polls can change. >> let's show the world that democracy is alive and well with a huge voter turnout. huge. >> reporter: clinton had been hoping to celebrate a big michigan win here in cleveland. sort of plant the flag in advance of next tuesday's primary. instead, she had to give her speech in cleveland without knowing whether she had won or lost. then she boarded a plane for

miami where she's facing sanders in a debate tonight that just got more interesting. >> i'll say. thank you very much, nancy cordes. donald trump dominated his republican rivals again last night. the gop front-runner won the michigan and mississippi primaries, plus the hawaii caucuses. ted cruz won the republican primary in idaho. trump added at least 59 delegates to his leading total. cruz picked up 45 but marco rubio still has no new delegates. major garrett is in palm beach, florida, outside trump's mar-a-lago resort. >> reporter: inside the ball room, donald trump celebrated victories by declaring he can be more presidential than anybody, this after treating the audience to what at times looked leak a segment from the home shopping network. >> there's only one person did well tonight, donald trump. i will tell you. >> reporter: donald trump celebrated crushing victories in michigan and mississippi with this message to gop forces

arrayed against him. >> i want to thank the special interests and lobbyists because they obviously did something to drive these numbers. >> reporter: sound like a party leader, trump deliver a plea for republicans to rally around him. >> i i thidz time to unify. we have special going in the republican party. unfortunately, the people of the party, they call them the elite or they call them whatever they call them. those are the people that don't respect it yet. >> reporter: but in typical trump fashion, he mixed politics with an infomercial, displaying various trump products mitt romney claimed were kaput. >> he said "trump" magazine is out. i thought i read one two days ago. >> reporter: as for the race now, the night's biggest losers, marco rubio and john kasich must rely on their home states to keep their campaigns alive. >> here we are. it always comes down to florida, doesn't it? >> we are going to win the state

of ohio and it will be a whole new ball game. >> reporter: despite his big night, trump said he was taking nothing for granted. >> after tonight, do you consider yourself the presumptive republican nominee? >> i don't, really. you have to win. i like to close things out. >> reporter: ted cruz did well enough to fight on but the night was so discouraging for marco rubio some within his inner it might be wiser for him to drop out before next tuesday's florida primary. campaign strategists insist that's a conversation marco rubio will not take part in. will stay in the race and predict he will win the florida primary and claim all 99 of its delegates. >> thanks, major. cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator, john dickerson. >> good morning. did it increase turnout for him?

i'm not necessarily sure it did that. it did nothing to slow him. so they're going to have to find something else real quick before the winner take all contests next tuesday. >> what might that be? >> i don't know. i mean, certainly trump over the last two weeks has taken withering fire and it has not worked. they've gone in his business path, whether he's go inge to destroy the party. neither of those two has worked. remember the bang shot has to work here to slow him. marco rubio would have to win in florida, kasich in ohio. two different wins, two different candidates. it's been a long shot and it still looks like one. >> let's talk about the democratic race and that big upset in michigan. although sanders did little to cut into clinton's delegate lead, let's talk about what we found out from the exit polels. he won 77% of independents and eight out of ten voters who said honesty was the most important issue. is that a warning sign for

hillary clinton as we look at the other rust belt states, ohio, illinois, wisconsin. >> it's certainly a warning sign. she was supposed to win michigan and she didn't. she's still ahead in the delegates and she's still marching along that path. so unless there is a string of upsets, a string of surprises, she is still headed towards the nomination. >> so this was a surprise for sure. it shows weakness and anemia in her candidacy that has always been there. the trust numbers are a problem. but we still have to have a lot more upsets by bernie sanders to change the direction in the way this campaign is going. >> how did the pollsters get it so wrong for bernie sanders? michigan? >> well, that's one thing. it's a big question. they misunderstood the electorate there. either there was a big late breaking shift which would be interesting. why did that happen? there have been big foulups like this in the past when hillary clinton won in 2008 in new hampshire.

that was a big surprise. this sometimes happens. back to norah's question, is this an aberration, they messed up in michigan or does it tell us something about the contests next tuesday? >> and "the wall street journal" has an interesting headline today, it says angry white males have propelled donald trump and bernie sanders and sort of the raises the question about whether white males will end up being the swing voters. how have they played in this primary electorate? >> they certainly have fueled donald trump's rise. he was able to win in both the south, midwest and northeast. for bernie sanders, he has support but it hasn't swung him to the victories. it swung him to some victories but not to the whole nomination. >> john dickerson, thank you so much. a massive explosion in seattle overnight sent nine firefighters to the hospital. the blast leveled two buildings. crews first responded to the scene after reports of a gas leak. jeff dubois is at the scene. good morning. >> reporter: this explosion was

felt for blocks but heard for miles. firefighters are still dousing this explosion with water because natural gas is still flaring up. the utility company is working right now to shut off the gas to the building. three businesses in all were leveled in this overnight explosion. but no fatalities reported at this point. and everyone is said to be account for. it was just before 2:00 a.m. seattle firefighters responded to the call of a natural gas leak in this area, about ten minutes north of downtown seattle. firefighters were outside the building, waiting for a utility crew to come assist them in locating the gas leak when, boom, there was a huge explosion. the blast knocked firefighters to the ground, nine firefighters suffered minor injuries and told they had cuts from flying glass and debris. minor burns as well. they were taken to the local trauma hospital to be treated. a couple have been released from the hospital. a two-block area of businesses and homes were evacuated overnight. several windows were shattered by the force of the explosion. as for the cause of the gas leak

and what ignited the explosion, it may take investigators days to figure that out. in the meantime, firefighters have their hands full with putting out this fire and then the cleanup will begin. >> jeff, thanks. sr weather today targeted month than 13 million people in the south and parts of midwest within flash floods overnight in louisiana forced evacuations, several people had to be rescued from the rising water. the violent storms near the gulf coast are blamed for at least two deaths. david begnaud is in houghton, louisiana where a neighborhood is under water. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the flooding is massive, substantial and devastating. here in this hauyhton neighborhood, the water is up to the rooftops. one man who lives behind me said the water rose more than five feet in less than an hour. overnight, torrential rains pounded the southern golf. in haughten, louisiana, dozens

of homes were evacuated. more than ten inches of rain in ten hours in the northwestern part of the state. emergency crews simply were inundated. firefighters in greenwood, louisiana used boats to rescue people trapped in their apartment. >> by the time i got here it was completely pointless to try to put sandbags. it was completely gone. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the same storm fueled a barrage of thunder and lightning in texas. more than 750 strikes hit around san antonio last night in just a five-minute time period. more than 20,000 people lost power there. >> look at all the stuff flying around. >> reporter: the system produced this ef-1 tornado that cut through hood county, texas. wind up to 70 miles per hour destroyed this housing complex and left this trailer park in the city of tovar a mangled mess. at least two people were

injured. >> came through, wow, there's not even words for it. just completely unbelievable. >> reporter: more rescues in denton, texas where high water left drivers stranded. in louisiana, this home behind me, there's a man, woman and child inside waiting for a boat from a sheriff's department and take them to safety. they are not trapped. they decided to stay on their own. now that they're stuck, the sheriff's department has told them we have tons of calls, we'll get to you as soon as we can. vice president joe biden is paying tribute to taylor force, an army combat veteran from texas who completed tours of duty in iraq and afghanistan. at least 12 other people were wounded by the knife-wielding man shot and killed by police. amateur video parentally shows the attacker running along a boardwalk. vice president biden was less than a mile away from the attack. he discussed the events this

morning with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> my wife and two grand children were having dinner on the beach not very far from where that happened. it brings home that it can happen. it can happen anywhere at any time. >> there were more attacks this morning in israel during the vice president's meeting with the prime minister. a senior defense official says an air strike last week likely killed a top isis leader.the militant was the target of the strike in northeast syria. he's sometimes called omar the chechen. he's a national of the republic of georgia. the pentagon says his death would hurt the terrorist group's ability to recruit foreign fighters. the british prime minister calls george martin a giant of music. the legendary record producer who brought the beatles to the world died last night. he was 90. paul mccartney says martin was like a second father.

in a statement, mccartney called him the most generous, intelligent and musical person i've ever had the pleasure to know. ringo starr tweeted, thank you for all your love and kindness, george, peace and love. ♪ >> when a little known band named the beatles was struggling to sell british rock 'n' roll. ♪ you know i love you it was george martin, a jazz and comedy producer who signed the group their first recording contract in 1962. and helped lunch a revolution. >> i knew their repertoire and were able to perform. i said let's record every song you've got. come down to the studios. we'll just whistle through them in a day. ♪ ♪ picks up the rice in a church where a wedding has been smot ♪ >> martin was behind 30 of the beatles number one singles.

♪ yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away ♪ >> that was a string quartet. when we did it, paul scribbled on it, by paul mccartney, john lennon, and mozart. >> from the beatles to james bond. ♪ ♪ your candle burned out long before ♪ >> and elton john's 1997 rework of "candle in the wind" honoring princess diana. >> he had the beatles on his resume. he pretty much could have hung up his hat after that. he continued to work with everyone from kate bush, dire straits, meatloaf, celine dion. >> it was his work with the beatles that propelled him here, there and everywhere. >> he was the first record producer i ever worked with with the beatles. and working with him now,

he's -- it's very easy for me. it's not flattering to him but i keep saying he's like an old shoe. it's an old pair of shoes. i like him. plus, of course, he's a very, very good producer. he's one of the best in the world. >> wow. >> so many songs in such a few amount of years. >> i know. think about that. every other british record company turned down the beatles and he signed them. >> he saw something. he knew. it's interesting when you look at the old pictures how many of them he's in. you might not notice him before. you notice him now. >> as big as the stars. >> that's right. a man who approached the white house fence was already a wanted man. the capture of a suspect accused of shooting a pastor about 2,000 miles away in idaho.

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i want to show you some cutting edge technology. this is a vhs tape. push that tape in and hit play. this is a flip phone. have you seen these before? it's called a compact disc. oh. looks like we're getting a facsimile. what year is it to you? it's old. you'd rather use newer technology? definitely. well, i've got something to show you. this is the 2016 chevy volt. it uses extended range electric technology. the prius hybrid uses battery technology developed 15 years ago. chevy expects volt drivers to get over a thousand miles between fill ups. it's got every technology there is. the prius actually belongs on the table. potential weakness in your

car could be putting your children to danger. the thing >> linda macdonald is captioning for you in real time. good morning, i'm frank mallicoat. it's 7:26. here's what's happening. ace train service resumed today after a train derailed monday morning. nobody was hurt. and so far, service is operating with no delays in the tri-valley area. closing arguments in a civil rights lawsuit against the san francisco police department. officers killed alex nieto in bernal heights park in 2014. his family claims the officers were two quick to pull the trigger. and coming up on "cbs this morning," kris van cleave explores whether some car seats put children at risk. traffic and weather coming up right after the break. ,,,,,, ,,

good morning from the traffic center. we have a traffic alert in place. northbound 85, the left lane is shut down so only one lane open as you squeeze by there. we have big delays 33 minutes northbound 85 to go between 101 at least to 17. so expect slow-and-go conditions through there. we are dealing with rainy weather this morning. look at hour live shot of the golden gate bridge. slick surfaces. folks taking it slower this morning especially across the san mateo bridge. drive times are now 40 minutes between 880 and 101. so far this morning we have picked up a quarter inch of rain in the wettest locations of the north bay and that would be around the mount saint helena area. as you look at our hi-def doppler radar, it's just a smattering of showers up to about a tenth inch of rain has fallen in the danville area. this is the scene looking out from our kpix 5 studios. you cannot see the port of oakland this morning. we have delays on some arriving flights at sfo. we are in the 40s and 50s today. rain through tuesday. ,,,,,,,,

♪ ♪ good day sunshine >> wang a solar eclipse is a rare sight but how about seeing one from 37,000 feet in the air? wow! alaska airlines pushed back a flight yesterday by 25 minutes just so passengers could get a glimpse of the moon blocking out the sun over the pacific ocean. an astronomer made the request to the airline last year and alerted them from the flight to intersect with the eclipse and guess what. he was a passenger on the flight! welcome back to "cbs this morning." religion this half hour the manhunt for the gunman accused of shooting an idaho pastor is over. the secret service captured kyle

odom throwing several items over the white house fence. that is ahead. fbi agents, did they cover up evidence in the deadly encounter with an armed protester? ahead, the newly released video. time toshow you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. huffington post reports on a secret meeting of power brokers who want to derail donald trump's campaign and took place last weekend at georgia's sea island. tim cook of apple and ilelon muk

victorino was captured. immigration officials say he was deported to mexico in 2004. wusa reports on the arrest of a on this week.

>> jeff, thank you very much. newly helicopter aerials and both in january during confrontation with oregon state police and fbi

agents. >> go ahead and shoot me! put the laser right there and put the bullet through the head! >> reporter: police say finicum passed off and going 70 miles per hour before reaching a road block. investigators are looking into why the fbi team failed to report firing two shots that missed finicum as he exited his vehicle. >> go ahead and shoot me! [ screaming ] >> shoot me! >> reporter: they say he ignored repeated requests to lie down. he was shot only after he was seen reaching into his jacket. >> you have to shoot me! >> major incident team of investigators found a loaded h millimeter handgun in the left pocket of finicum's jacket. >> reporter: his widow says he was shot first. >> his hands up and not reaching for anything at the time of the first shot. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. very curious about this case.

>> video raises some interesting questions all the way around. a contact leads to more than 120 million dollar verdict in court. cbs investigates the hidden danger that could put your children at risk when they are in the car. if you're heading out the door, don't leave us behind. watch us live through the cbs all-access app. it's on your digital device. we are going to share how you can save money during tax season. everybody wants more money! we will be right back. ♪

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♪ auto safety experts are demanding action this morning on what they call a serious safety defect. a newly obtained crash test video shows when cars hit from behind the front seats can break injuring the drivers and passengers and especially young children. kris van cleave is investigating this and joins us now. >> reporter: the move comes days after a texas jury awarded more

than 120 million dollar verdict against one automaker for a problem car companies admit would only cost a couple of dollars to fix. and children are paying the price. some of the images you are about to see may be disturbing. it happens in an instant. an 11-year-old jesse rivera is living with the cons. in 2012 he was sitting behind his father's audi sedan when it was rear-ended. >> we are constantly told put your children in the back seat and you don't know this danger is here. >> reporter: jesse's seat broke and launching him head-on into his son and he broke the news to his wife kathy. >> it's bad. he has a real bad head injury and we -- he may not make it through the night. and so -- so i started praying. god, please, don't take my boy! >> reporter: jesse was left with

permanent brain damage. after watching crash test videos like this, the jury ruled young jesse's injuries resulted from audi's gross negligence. in a deposition for the case a company engineer said the car was designed so somebody in the back seat would support the front seat with his knees. and here is the audi attorney talking to the emt who responded to the accident scene. >> so you're saying that the seat is supposed to do that? >> absolutely! proudly so! it is absorbing manager. >> reporter: the audi seats met or competed the federal standard for strength. a standard so low, even banquet chair could pass. >> 200%! >> that passes? >> that passes the standards. >> reporter: internal documents show car makes and the nhtsa have known about the potential for seatback claps for decades. >> shame on them. my boy wouldn't be hurt if they had done their job.

>> reporter: nhtsa says it has looked into the industry but challenging to upgrade the standard because these accidents are so rare. our cbs news investigation has, so far, identified more than 200 people nationally who were severely injured or killed in apparent seatback failures since 1989 and most were children and 17 have died in the past 15 years alone. like 7-year-old crystal butler. >> my child got turned into a human safety device in the airbag. she saved my life. it wasn't supposed to be that way! >> reporter: improving the seats wouldn't necessarily be sprev s expensive. one expert said strengthening them would cost a dollar on sore. this morning the center for auto safety is filing a petition with nhtsa to warning parents of the potential danger and create a new seatback standard. >> there is no excuse for nhtsa's inaction on this seriou

decades old and committed to save lives through every tool available. efforts that come too late for the rivera family. >> your children are at risk and if you don't write your legislator and tell him to do something about this thing, nothing is going to be done, and more children are going to get hurt and it could be your child. >> reporter: the jury found jesse's father partially responsible because he wasn't wearing a seat belt and his son wasn't in a booster seat. in a stadium audi told us they are not pleased with the verdict and will evaluate their next legal steps. >> kris, does every car have this problem? >> reporter: our safety experts tell us that all makes and models of mercedes, bmw and

volvo have seats not designed to field. beyond that, it depends on the carp model and how the seats are mottled. >> it doesn't make since they can fix it for under $2 and they can't do that! very interesting questions. very scary stuff. >> indeed. coming up, tennis star maria sharpova faces heat from some of her fellow players. that is ahead. and a remarkable escape for a reporter on live tv. the quick thinking

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nieto... is wrapping up tod. closing arguments are expecd to begin in about an hour. good morning, it's: 56. i'm michelle griego. in san francisco, a lawsuit over the deadly police shooting of alex nieto is wrapping up today. closing arguments are expected to begin in about an hour. and after years of money trouble, the silicon valley ballet is closing for good. when the decades old dance company shuts down, about 32 dancers and 32 staff will be out of jobs. coming up on "cbs this morning," details on the maria sharapova doping scandal. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. still dealing with a traffic alert out of san jose. northbound 85 right at cottle

so got big delays. as a result lanes are blocked one lane open. so delays are 26 minutes to go from 101 to highway 17. let's jump over to walnut creek. we have this accident 101 at 680 right at ignacio valley road. that's cleared but we are seeing delays through there. so south 680 just a crawl as you work your way from the benicia martinez bridge to 224. 36 minutes this morning. ace train 5 is 10 minutes late. so plan for that. the rest of mass transit is on time. roberta. >> good morning. according to our live hi-def doppler radar, most of the precipitation is moving due east of the bay area. we have a smattering of light showers right now to be noted just outside suisun bay. otherwise in the santa cruz mountains, a few leftover raindrops looking towards the transamerica pyramid but it's foggy in the 40s and 50s. delays at sfo 43 minutes on some arriving flights to a muggy 70 with cloud cover today.

southeast winds 10 to 20. bigger storm for thursday. much more heavy rain and wind friday. ,, ,,,,

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, march 9th, 2016. welcome ba to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including the life and legacy of beatles producer george martin, how his talent allowed the fab four and others to take over the musical world. first, here's today's "eye opener at 8." the clinton campaign was stunned by this loss. she had been leading in the polls by 10 to 20 points. trump celebrated by declaring he can be more presidential than anybody. >> other than the great abe lincoln. he was very presidential. >> rubio would have to win in florida, kasich in ohio. two different wins, two different candidates. it's always been a long shot. this explosion was felt for blocks but heard for miles.

and firefighters are still dousing this explosion. the flooding is massive, substantial and devastating. here in this haughton neighborhood where we are, the water up to the rooftops. a problem car companies would cost a couple dollars to fix and children are paying the price. it's always good to be good to the crew. >> if something is buried down, i want klaus to carry me out of here. >> you got it? >> everybody has a favorite beatles song. >> shoot. jesus, charlie. god. i almost said shoot. out loud. would you lake to finish this, mr. rose? oh, my god. he is, scaring women again! >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> lit the record reflect you do not scare women.

let the record reflect -- >> gayle just had an unusual reaction. >> i'll never try to surprise you again. >> okay. >> that was funny. a huge primary upset is bringing new attention this morning to the democratic presidential race. bernie sanders won the vote in michigan by two points in a race that hillary clinton was expected to win. she led sanders by double digits in recent polls there. clinton did win mississippi by a land slide but that state awarded 94 fewer delegates than michigan. sanders critics his economic proposals are unrealistic. 63% of michigan voters believe they are realistic. donald trump won three of the four states in the republican race. ted cruz won the idaho primary. those four states share the delegates among candidates. trump's lead over cruz is still less than 100. marco rubio remains third but so far he has not qualified for a single delegate from last night. sources tell cbs news that

rubio's inner circle is in deep conversations about the campaign's future. one option under consideration is dropping out before next tuesday's florida primary. speaking in florida last night, rubio told supporters it is do or die time. >> i need your vote. if you haven't already voted, early voting is open. go and vote now so you can spend the next six days finding other people to vote for me. >> rubio said he believes the winner of the florida primary will be the republican nominee. trump's victories come despite concerted efforts to stop him from winning that nomination. the center for public integrity says 76% of all attack ads in the past week targeted donald trump. >> did not get a [ bleep ]. >> a super pac started airing this ad in florida yesterday, attacking trump's use of profanity. he's brushing off the latest attack. >> i saw that ad. and people are sick and tired of being politically correct.

i think it's better than any ad i've ever taken for myself. i do. >> a lot of parents are trying to figure out how to explain the language. >> you're so plaolitically correct. look at you. oh, he's so -- i know, you've never heard a little off language. you're so perfect. aren't you perfect? aren't you just a perfect young man? give me a break. you know what, it's stuff like that that people in this country are tired of. okay? it's stuff like that. >> donald trump says it is time for the republican party to embrace his campaign. music fans around the world are remembering record producer george martin who died last night at age 90. he signed the beatles after others rejected them. he was behind 30 of the band's number one singles. he earned six grammys, eye knighthood and a spot in the rock and roll hall of fame. martin still holds the billboard record producing 23 number one pop singles.

paul mccartney wrote he was a true gentleman and like a second father to me. he guided the career of the beatles with such skill and good humor. if anyone earned the tight of the fifth beater, it was george. now contributing editor to "rolling stone" magazine. good morning. >> good to be here. >> what did he bring to the beatles. >> he brought so much. here's a guy at the height of swinging '60s was still dressed in a tie and white shirt like a banker, old enough to be their dad. he had an avant-garde side to him. he loved the idea of audio exploration and the signature sounds of the beatles, the double tracking vocals, he invented that for them. the backwards tape on some of their psychedelic masterpiece. he loved the sound. they brought it to him. he became obsessed with it. he had the idea you could do more in the recording studio than just make the music a

photograph. as he said, i wanted to make it a paengt. >> molded the music. >> he did indeed. >> if all those companies rejected the beatles, what did he see? how did they come together? >> that's a good question. did they get signed because they were great songwriters or great musicians. he didn't hear it at first either. he heard the demo tapes, didn't love them. he heard them in the room, went down for tea. and then when they started playing their own songs he recognized something. he wasn't sure what it was. i was used to groups that had one guy standing in the front. here were two guys standing in the front. they did everything. he was hearing something. >> i love that he was a pilot in world war ii. he was an oboist, a self-taught pianist. >> that's him playing piano in "in my life." >> when he first heard the song "please please me" he said pick up the tempo, add something. >> exactly. >> it was their first number one hit. he was a producer, not a businessman.

he actually knew the craft of music. >> he was a producer at a time that this role was being invented. he was inventing what to do in the recording studio and helping the beatles see you could do anything with your music. "yesterday." one of the most recorded songs in the world, he's the one that said maybe we should put strings. he plays the string arrangement on the piano. presto. >> i say that because i think in many ways he was like a teacher. he helped them. he helped them become their best self. >> he was a teacher and explorer. most teachers teach what they already know. but they had a sense of shared discovery. they were finding it together. sergeant pepper, they are inventing the way that music sounds, still sounds, the way records are still made today. they're creating it at the moment. "penny lane" an amazing story, record two versions and john says i don't know which one we like. put them together, you'll figure it out. different speeds, pitches, tempos, he manipulates the tape to create a sound no one had

ever heard. >> he had influence on their life after he split up. >> interesting question. as paul has said, they looked to him as a father figure. he continued to produce records with paul. so i think in the sense that he was their rock, yes. you know? they argued about credit each of them deserved sometimes afterwards but they never argued about what he had given them. they always showed him respect. they always showed him consideration. they always acknowledged what he had done with them, for them. >> i like how you said he looked like a banker but he had a wicked senas of humor, you said so did the beatles. >> they bonded. he was part of the recording revolution. there's a famous story when the beatles first get to the studio, he sets up the microphones, anything about the setup you don't like george says i don't like your tie for a start. right then they must have recognized something in each

other. they must have recognized the way their minds worked and really bond over this. >> joe levy, great to have you here. tennis pro maria sharapova, how some other stars of the game are using blunt words to react

if you're getting ready to file your taxes, it's getting close. there's one big way to cut the number of mistakes. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room with the short cuts for taxpayers, including when it's time to bring in the experts. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." ♪ we can work it out ♪ think of what you're saying ♪ you can get it wrong and still you think that it's all right ♪

announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. with total accumulation of up to three feet. roads will be shut down indefinitely. and schools are closed. campbell's soups go great with a cold and a nice red. made for real, real life.

for most americans, this year's tx deadline is monday, april 18th. nearly half of us haven't filed yet and 70% worry about preparing our taxes. the top concern is making a mistake. you want to get it right. in this morning's "eye on money" jill schlesinger shows us how to prepare for the tax season. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's a little over a month away, overwhelming and scary to a lot of people. how do you begin to get

organized? >> grab the documents and throw it in a file. you're probably not going to get started and get to that point. get last year's tax return out. it's a good guide as to what you were doing last year, might flag differences for this year. credit card statements are good. you might have job search costs, contributions, make sure you have that and when you get it all together, pull that information and create time so you can gather it and organize it. you'll need that weather you hire a cpa or tax preparer or whether you do it yourself. >> the marge or the of americans use a tax preparer. should we hire one or do it on our own. >> it depends on how lazy you are and how complicated your return is. there's great tax filing software. that's fine. maybe there are big complications, maybe you're self-employed. you want someone to help you with a retirement plan. maybe you have to file 1099s for

other people. you may want to hire somebody. >> wouldn't the tax preparer make the argument i went to school to do it, i can help you get returns, deductions you wouldn't know about. >> tax software has gotten pretty darn good. there may be great ways to do that. i should also note, there are free resources that are so important out there. and people don't use them. first of all, the irs has free file software. it is great if you have less than $62,000. there's a program called vita, volunteer income tax assistance. there's also assistance for older people through aarp. these are such amazing resources, staffed by volunteers. people are not using them. go to irs.gov. >> do you itemize deductions? >> well, you know, you have to figure out whether you have more deductions than the standardized deductions. right? then you have to see, okay, does it make sense for me to do that? again, going through and filing electronically will help prompt

you. i should note, filing an e-file tax return cuts the reroerror r down to less than 1%. paper returns? 20% errors. there's a place to help yourself. >> will most people get a refund? >> a lot of people will get refunds. three grand on average. if you get a refund, i know you love it in the moment, it's a tax -- interest-free loan you've made to uncle sam. you may want to adjust your withholding. another great idea, bump up your retirement contribution in the year ahead. that way you're saving more for retirement and you'll save more in taxes next year. quickly, audits are down how much? >> audits are down tremendously. we're at 11-year lows. you have less than a 1% chance of getting audited unless you make more than a million bucks. a pioneering woman vowed to disrupt a $75 billion industry. but are they delivering on their

promises. we take a fresh look ahead on "cbs this morning." this morning's "eye on money" sponsored by voya financial, changing the way you think of retirement. i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. val from voya? yeah, val from voya. quick question, what are voya retirement squirrels doing in my house? we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? no, i'm more like a metaphor. okay, a spokes-metaphor. no, i'm... you're a spokes-metaphor. yeah. ok. see how voya can help you get organized at voya.com. it's realizing beauty, doesn't stop at my chin. roc's formula adapts to delicate skin areas. my fine lines here, visibly reduced in 4 weeks. chest, neck and face cream from roc. methods, not miracles. soil is the foundation... for healthy plants. just like gums are the foundation for healthy teeth. new colgate total daily repair toothpaste.

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substance. some fellow tennis star are criticizing, the five-time champion. sponsors have also cut off deals with her. allilaforce is here with more. >> reporter: sharpova has been the highest athlete for 11 years running and one of the most likeable women on the tour. >> reporter: maria sharpova received support from serena williams on tuesday. >> she is ready to take full responsibility. i think that showed a lot of courage and a lot of heart. >> reporter: other stars like caroline wosniak. former world number one jennifer cap riati saying the following. she wrote in this since deleted

tweet. the russian tennis star said sunday she is using meldonium since 2006. >> i had a family history of diabetes. >> reporter: the drug is used in eastern europe to treat heart problems. it was originally given to soldiers to boost stamina. the drug was banned in january by the world anti-doping agency because they believed athletes were using it to improve endurance and oxygen intake. >> among athletes in eastern europe, this was not a drug where people in this field say, of course, meldonium. >> reporter: she earned 23 million dollars from endorsements last year but tag heuer said it would not renew its contract with her and nike

did the same. nike stood by. >> nike come under fire for sticking with athletes too long. tiger woods and lance armstrong. within hours of sharpova's statement, hours they are distancing from her. >> sharpova faces a maximum four-year suspension but at age 28 she can make a comeback. whether she be bankable as a popular star is a whole other matter. i think as an athlete you have to have a responsibility to know what is performance enhancing and what is right, because there's never going to be a way for these agencies to keep up with the amount of drugs that are out there on the market just because it's not on the banned list doesn't mean it's okay to use and that is up to the athlete's discretion. >> so much is at stake. not only the future of their careers but also their endorsements, everything. >> absolutely. >> great reporting. >> good to see you, allie, two days in a row. i like it! >> a college student says his

moment with "the boss" made him feel alive. how a lucky fan ended up on county d-a's office says: te sunnyvale officers acted en they fatally good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. it isle every 8:25. here are the headlines we're following. santa clara county d.a.'s office says three sunnyvale officers acted unlawfully when they fatally shot a murder suspect in 2014. he threatened them with a bb gun and was suspected of killing his room mate. backers of the high-speed rail won a court victory. the plans don't violate promises made to voters about funding when the project was approved. the judge said that the system is still evolving. and coming up on "cbs this morning," why a bay area startup that promised cheap and accurate blood tests is now fighting to save its reputation. more on that, traffic and weather, too, right after the break. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning from the "kcbs traffic" center. finally some better news to report as you track your way out of san jose this morning. that earlier traffic alert we had northbound 85 out of cottle is cleared. drive times improving about 17 minutes between 101 and highway 17. so an extra 10 minutes there. elsewhere northbound 101 out of the south bay very slow-and- go conditions. you will see delays right around tully and mckee. in fact, traffic is slow on 101 in pockets all the way through 237. taking a lock at your drive on the southbound side of 680, near 24, this accident has

been long gone but the damage is done. slow conditions from benicia martinez bridge to highway 24. westbound 24 slow. guadalupe parkway northbound 87, 85 to 101, 26 minutes. here's the nimitz freeway. it's crawling along northbound into downtown oakland. roberta. >> good morning, everyone. according to our hi-def doppler radar, most of the precipitation is out of here. we are still seeing a little bit of low-level moisture and that's why we're picking up those raindrops at the golden gate bridge. otherwise, we will become mostly cloudy today. wow, look how low that ceiling is. can't even see the top of the transamerica pyramid. made you look, though, frank, didn't i. > temperatures all the way up to 70. it's going to be muggy and breezy. southeast winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. tomorrow, we do have up to about an inch and a quarter of rain moving into the bay area. but it is friday when we spirits of heavy rain and gusty winds up to 6" of rain

in the north bay. ,,,, what will you do?ctric nissan leaf... ♪ how far will you go? ♪ how much will you see? ♪ electrify the world. now with a class-leading 107 miles on a charge, the nissan leaf is the best selling electric car in america. ♪

the hollywood reporter says a new game of thrones trailer may reveal the fate of a season character. the body of snjohn snow with a voice saying he is gone. the trailer also shows several other key characters facing difficult situations. the new season debuts april

24th. i can't believe myself that john snow is dead. >> yeah. you watch it, right? >> i do. >> charlie, do you? i don't watch it either. >> it would be a little gory for you, i think. >> i hear you raving about it. i don't know. people love that show. the guardian britt reports on the chaos and escaped tiger caused in qatar's capital. it dodges from a truck and into traffic. the endangered animal is recaptured and media reports say it probably belongs to somebody keeping wild animals as a pet and is against the law. a human was beaten in an ancient chinese game. the possible number of moves on the board in this game is more than the number of atoms in the universe. google's alpha go beat a professional player who has 18 go world championships under his belt. this was the first match in a series of five. the victory is considered a breakthrough in artificial

intelligence. >> cool. >> really is. theranos is battling to save its reputation. last year founders and ceo elizabeth holmes was featured among "time" magazine's 100 most influential people. her company promised to offer people fast and cheap and accurate blood tests using a few drops of blood rather than viles. a series of articles in "wall street journal" raised questions about its lab practices and technology. therapy under review by two federal regulators. the journal reported one agency found theranos gave blood clot testing to dozens of patients despite quality results from control checks. they say they notified infected patients. >> every time you create something new, there should be questions. >> reporter: last spring we asked then 31-year-old ceo sarah holmes about disrupting the

diagnostics industry. where is the revolution? >> first of all, making it possible to do tests on tiny samples. ♪ >> reporter: in 2014, theranos was valid at $9 billion and made holmes the first successful female bill billionaire. she described the promise of her breakthrough technology. >> we have made it possible to eliminate the tubes and tubes of blood that traditionally have to be drawn from an arm and replaced it with nano-tainer. >> reporter: it was offered in more than 40 arizona walgreens. but "wall street journal" reporter says former employees told him that theranos primary

technology was not being widely used and some had concerns about its accuracy. theranos says it validates the accuracy of every test and voluntarily submitted 120 tests to the fda. to date, one has been cleared. the promise was with one drop of blood, you could test for all of these different sorts of things and you're telling me now it can only test for herpes? >> that was the promise and right now the reality on the ground is the only thing their device is being used is for a test for herpes. >> why haven't they been able to deliver? >> the company says they still have the capability to do many tests off a drop of blood, but the sources laboratory

found deofficiaficient practice. theranos says it has voluntarily suspended using his nanotai nne >> i was in the laboratory putting the screws in the first instrument. >> reporter: stanford professor is a former mentor for theranos and working with the company for 13 years. >> i expect to be under the microscope and be scrutinized. we welcome that. we are not afraid of it because we know what we have done works. >> reporter: theranos board member and outside counsel david boies says the company is in a holding pattern now its tests have been shown to work in arizona. the number of tests being run on theranos primary technology today is sglzero.

>> it depends what you mean. the company suspended using its propriary evidence. before they did that, they had successful run more than 80 tests on thousands and thousands of patients. >> reporter: when do you expect an answer from the fda? >> we are hopeful it will move along. we think it will. these tests have been demonstrated to work. demonstrated to be reliable. >> reporter: theranos said it invited top laboratory experts. we were able to speak to one doctor who confirmed the meeting took place. >> you had six independent medical professionals in here all day long going over our data. they were -- and sort of the local vernacular, blown away.

>> reporter: he cited unnamed executives from safeway who said the company dissolved a 350 million dollar plan to include theranos centers in their stores and sources from walgreens told them that company threatened to end that deal. theranos says both claims are untrue and the source aren't credible. what about theranos say those sources of yours are disgruntedled former employees. >> the sources who spoke to me felt the story needed to come out because blood tests are used by doctors car eyrou has

received an award. >> people who say elizabeth holmes say she is very smart and do not count her out. >> thank you, knonorah. i don't know why i'm thanking you, but thank you. passwords smarter ways to,,

remembering all of your passwords can be a pain and one survey found that 20% of people keep track of their passwords in a notebad or near their computer or on a smartphone. technology could make passwords a thing of the past. a world with no passwords? do you see that, really? >> what we have now is so

unsustainable. you need a unique password for every site and service. you have to change them occasionally and seven digits or more and a symbol in there. no rational human being can keep track of these passwords. >> what do you recommend? >> in the future we are moving forwards a biometric system. you log in with your fingerprint or other phone or my laptop can let me in because of looking at me. the password is still there underlying everything. >> i heard something about a selfie password. i tried the fingerprint and couldn't remember what finger i used! that tells you how much i use a fingerprint. i could not remember! i'm so used to typing this things so i banned that idea. i heard something about a selfie password. >> the credit card companies and banks are concerned about this and using new things like using your phone as gotietting into a

atm machine or mastercard is trying something the app will pop up and take a picture of yourself and show us your face and move it so we can tell it's not like a photo. then we will authorize the purchase. that is coming soon. >> in fact, you tested some of this facial recognition. let's take a look. >> i'm going to start off with a straight facial recognition here and sit in front of the camera. and the playstation 4 knows who i am. i step off camera. let it forget about me. i'll come back without my eyeglasses on. i'm still me. great. step off camera again. this time, i'm going to come back wearing a hat. and playstation 4 does not know who i am but if i take the hat off, i'm me again! >> what is your take? it works pretty well? >> on that particular thing, both of the new current game

consoles have game recognition that is fun and hat fooled it and then i shaved and came back clean shaven and thought it would fool them but they both recognized me. >> the only thing to do i think is never put anything of value on your computer. >> yet, everything we do is on our computers now or more importantly on our phones. it's almost impossible to avoid. >> i like you say come up with a system. >> come up with a formula or something. a stop-gap measure. i think we can't go the way we are going and i think biometric is the future. >> what is it? what is the formula? give an example. >> netflix with the n and x and have a catch phrase and something unique. all you have to do is remember that phrase and your formula. don't use the one that we show people as an example. come up with your own. it's the best of the bad solutions but i don't think it's perfect. >> if everything is now on your phone, even if you use an app that controls all of your

passwords and a lot of people write down their passwords and other stuff on their phone. does that bolster the argument that apple is making that enabling law enforcement to be able to unlock your phone gives them access to almost everything? >> if you think about how weak password security is overall. look at the list that comes out every year 1, 2, 3, 4 is 20% of all passwords so you need that extra layer of encryption that apple is making is important today to make sure your data is not locked behind a password but encrypted. a month ago who knew their phone was encrypted or whether or not they had that capability? today everybody knows and important we are having this conversation now about that. >> interestng, dan. >> thank you. a wisconsin first grader likes to give a teacher a smile and a wave. so the teacher is giving her something that could save her life. that story is next on "cbs this morning." ♪ ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ >> oh! >> this lady of oakfield, wisconsin, burst into tears when she learned her granddaughter will receive. it's a match. smith plans to donate a kidney to thnatasha. the 8-year-old was born with a

a lawsuit over the deadly pe shooting of alex nieto... is wrapping up today. closing arguments expected to begin in just a good morning. i'm frank mallicoat. its 8:55. a lawsuit over the deadly police shooting of nieto it? wrapping up today. closing arguments begin in a few minutes for deadly police shooting of alex nieto. >> the sillicon valley is closing due to money troubles. 64 jobs will be lost. and state lawmakers are acting to tax sugary drinks through legislation. it would force distributers to pay a health impact of a quarter cent per ounce. it would fund programs to prevent obesity and diabetes. for the weather, a lot more rain coming our way, huh? >> a whole lot of rain. 6" in the north bay into

saturday morning. hi, everybody! this is the scene looking outdoors now. the visibility is limited. it's restrict and that's why we have delays at sfo on some arriving flights. hi-def doppler radar not picking up a lot of precipitation but we have had up to a quarter inch of rainfall in the northern portion of the bay area. right now, in the 40s and 50s. later today, 60 to 70 degrees, muggy, southeast breeze 10 to 20. mostly cloudy skies as the rain does end across the bay area. now, on thursday, we are going to see about an inch and a quarter of rain in the wettest locations but it is friday. the heaviest rain, the gusty winds, the threat of thunderstorms, 6" of rain in the north bay by the time it tapers off on saturday. a look at traffic with the birthday girl gianna up next.

good morning. we're dealing with soggy freeways so extra busy conditions out and around the bay area especially at 880 northbound. problems on 880 this morning. everything is cleared as far as accidents go but expect a slow ride at least northbound from 238 to the maze. it will take you about 46 minutes this morning. and hour who get from the carquinez bridge to the maze to the bay bridge. metering lights are on, traffic still slow out of the maze. sluggish on the san mateo bridge 30 minutes between 880 and 101.

- go big or go home. wayne: you got the big deal! but you know what i'm good at, giving stuff away. jonathan: it's a new living room! you won zonk bobbleheads! - that has to be the biggest deal of forever! 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. you know what we do, three people, let's make a deal. (cheers and applause) spoon. the oh deer, yes, the oh deer, and william, come on over here, william. everybody else, have a seat. raquel, stand between them, william, stand over here for me. everybody have a seat. hey, cheryl, nice to meet you. - hi, wayne.