of a thunderstorm, as well. rainy all weekend. >> a lot going on. thanks for watching. >> yeah. we are going to leave you with a live look at the russian river. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, march 11th, 2016, welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump scores another endorsement from a former rival. but the billionaire faces questions about violence at his valleys. deadly flooding forces thousands from their homes. in louisiana, a levee could break at any moment. the wounded warriors project fires its top two executives after cbs news reveals lavish spending by the veterans charity. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. we are all in this together. we are going to come up with solutions and, so far, i cannot

believe how civil it's been up here. >> the gop candidates play nice. >> this election, this debate is not about insults, it's not about attacks. >> governor, did you give everyone like a john kasich pill before the debate tonight or something? >> you know, it was really interesting. clearly, they were afraid of me. >> today is very, very special. having his support, i think it adds total credence to what i'm trying to do. ten southern states are under flood watches and warnings. almost two feet of rain triggered historic deadly flooding. >> we were not prepared. >> we got to get everybody out that we can right now. two top executives at the wounded warrior project are out following a cbs news investigation that raised questions about spending. you may well be the most popular canadian named justin. >> it's better to be the leader of a country that consistently wins all the big gold medals in

hockey. a massive explosion outside of cleveland amazingly, despite what this looks like, no one was hurt. talk about a cliff hanger. the long border fell off of a cliff. his board went sideways. >> all that. >> this fox isn't so smart. he came after a golfer's bag in ireland and he grabbed a wallet. >> you have a long history with donald trump. >> in person, he is nice but now he has gone crazy. >> and all that matters. >> let's let her rip. clip without context. clip me jimmy. >> not going to happen! not going to happen! >> no, it's not. >> on "cbs this morning." the republican establishment should embrace what is happening. >> donald trump as he is known to mention has a lot of friends. >> ted cruz is a friend of mine. chris christie is a friend of mine. my friend elton john. i have friends in iowa. >> friends of mine. >> friend of mine. friend of mine. i have no friends as far as i'm concerned.

this morning's eye opener is presented bid toyota. let's go places. ♪ welcome took nbc this morning. norah o'donnell is on assignment. christine johnson is with us. welcome. >> former candidate ben carson endorsed trump a short time ago. >> i think the republican party would be wise to start thinking about what are the things are going to be helpful for american. some people said why would you get behind a man like donald trump. there are two different donald trumps. there's the one you see on the stage and there's the one who is very cerebral, sits there and

considers things very carefully. you can have a very good conversation with him. and that's the donald trump that you're going to start seeing more and more of. >> it's such an honor to have ben. he's a friend. 's become a friend. i really appreciate the endorsement, ben. thank you. >> the god candidates held a debate last night that made news for its substance instead of the insults. major garrett is live where he spoke with the candidates. >> reporter: as for the 12th republican debate, everyone played it safe and kept the noise level way, way down. >> >> i cannot believe how civil it's been up here. >> reporter: in the most subdued and substantive debate of the campaign, the canidates dug into

policy. >> it will require cuba to change. >> donald trump promised a better bargain. >> what i want is a much better deal. i would want to make a good deal. i would want to make a good solid strong deal. we don't want to get sued after the deal is made. >> i don't know where cuba is going to sue us. but if they sue us in a court in miami, they're going to lose. >> reporter: when asked about the future solvency -- >> i want to leave social security as is. >> reporter: his challengers insisted on specifics. >> fraud is not enough. let's wipe out the fraud but as you said, it won't add up. you already gave those numbers. >> but the answer just can't be wave a magic wand and say problem go away. >> this is not a thery. if you have to take on entitlement programs to balance a budget, yes. >> reporter: the sharpest differences emerge on trump's

recent that islam hates the west. >> i don't like to be politically correct. i like to solve problems. we have a serious problem of hate. there is tremendous hate. >> i'm not interested in being politically correct. i'm interested in being correct. >> the answer is not simply to yell china bad, muslims bad. you have to understand the nature of the threats we are facing. >> reporter: trump tried to use his front-runner position in recent victories delivering this message to the party leadership. >> embrace these millions of people that now, for the first time ever, love the republican party, and unify. be smart and unify. >> reporter: trump's strategy was to protect his lead and not attack even when criticized. rubio and cruz abandoned their confrontational style with trump while kasich clung ho his problem solving talking points and to a reaction of widespread grassroots republican revulsion at the last two raucous and

very noisy debates. >> major things. donald trump spoke after this incident we first showed you yesterday. a north carolina man faces assault charges after a po tester was pinched at a trump rally. other demonstrators say they have been manhandled at trump events. juliana is live with the response. >> reporter: a spokesperson told us they don't encourage that kind of behavior but they can't control everyone. and at last night's debate, trump was pressed on whether he assumes any responsibility. >> do you believe you've done anything to create a tone where this kind of violence would be encouraged? >> i hope not. >> reporter: on the debate stage, donald trump insisted he doesn't condone violence at his rallies but he also defended hi supporters. >> people come with tremendous

passion and love for the country. when they see what's going on in this country, they have anger that's unbelievable. >> reporter: that anger was on full display wednesday when cameras captured this 26-year-old being punched in the face. officers then tried to detain him. >> i was more pisss off with the police than anything. >> the 78-year-old was arrested the next day and charged with assault. >> yes, he deserved it. the next time we see him, he might have to kill him. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: it's the latest in what some believe is a growing hostile environment at trump events. trump partially blames the tension on protesters. >> we have protesters who are bad dudes. >> reporter: trump's campaign manager is accused of getting

violent at one of the rallies. tweeting this photo showing her bruises. the video shows the two leaving the event, what they say is reported audio of field's reaction. >> he was grabbing me down. >> reporter: trump's campaign calls the allegation entirely false. >> they said nothing happened. everybody said nothing happened. perhaps she made the story up. i think that's what happened. >> reporter: last night she responded to the accusation saying michelle feels you're totally -- >> thank you. >> democratic front runner hillary clinton said he was appalled seeing a protester getting punched saying it is his

style. >> when you run for president of the united states, there's a certain level of behavior expected of you. you can be saying whatever comes out of your mouth. >> her rival bernie sanders campaigns in north carolina and illinois. >> john dickerson is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> is this issue of conduct and behavior at trump rallies have any impact on this campaign? is it a growing issue or not? >> well, it certainly had an impact on the campaign in terms of the tone and it was striking last night that in the debate, none of his rivals really picked up on this. i mean, donald trump at his rallies, several that i've attended and others as well, talks about when these protesters pop up, he talks about how he would like to hit them, how in the old days they would have been taken out on a stretcher. this doesn't seem out of step

with comments like that, someone being sucker-punched. but what we also saw in the debate, challengers didn't want to touch this which was a sign they don't want to do anything to offend trump voters. >> everybody held their fire last night, john dickerson. it was certainly a kinder, gentler debate. who do you think it helped and who do you think it hurt? >> a boxing match was interrupted by a presidential debate. >> you've always had a situation where john kasich and ted cruz didn't want to get in the fight. marco rubio has been taking it to donald trump and this is a way in which donald trump really sets the tone as he has in so many other ways in the republican debate. he was on his best behavior talking about unity and saying we are all in this together. marco rubio said explicitly and recognized his attacks on donald trump have had a negative impact on him. so everybody had their own reasons for behaving themselves. >> as far as trump goes, though,

john, i mean, is this him just sort of letting the clock run out, so to speak? >> i think that is part of it. but also part of it is that he wants to kind of tamp down this talk from other parts of the republican party that he is a threat to the republican party. he wants to show that he can be a unifier. also, if you read his book "the art of the deal," and listen to him talk about deal making, he talks about a period of bluster and brag doesh yo and then bringing everybody together. this is part of the trump playbook. >> how much ground did marco rubio have to make up in florida? >> polls shows he has made up a little ground but still down by close to ten points. he still has got some work to do. >> thanks, john. john will talk with john kasich this sunday on "face the nation" on cbs. in the next hour, marco rubio will joining us. ahead on "cbs this morning".

rising flood water threaten a levee in louisiana this morning. at least five people have died in the severe storms, drenching several other states. thousands have evacuated. people in jackson, mississippi, are being asked to boil their water because it is unsafe. flood warnings are posted from texas to tennessee. david begnaud is in bossier city, louisiana, at a left vie that levee that could be in trouble. good morning. let me show you where the water is coming from. you see the bridge right there? it's acting as the choke. but the water is still flowing underneath as it has risen two feet within the last 24 hours. the deadly storm unleashed another round of torrential rain overnight. thousands 0 people have been forced from their home in northern louisiana.

more than 20 inches of rain has fallen here this week. >> you need sandbags, right? okay, we are going to go get them. >> reporter: we rode along with national guard staff sergeant genevieve tollar in this parish. they were delivering sandbags and by the time we found them, they had already rescued 100 people. last night in the rescues were voluntary in angela's neighborhood. the national guard helped to get angela and her two daughters to but her 22-year-old son jimmy decided to stay behind. fears grew that the levees would breach. >> this is a mandatory evacuation. >> they went back in to get angela's sub born stubborn son. more people joined them as this area braces for potentially life-threatening flooding. flooding this severe is rare in this part of louisiana. chris perkins isn't from here but he came to help. >> just helping the neighborhood. it's hard seeing these people struggle.

i mean, why not do something good? >> reporter: united states air force captain mike middlebrooks worked into the night helping to haul sandbags. i wonder what makes a service man like yourself just come into n area he doesn't live in and do what you're doing? >> there is a need. you got to help the people who can't help themselves. >> reporter: back here, officials say they would have used the sandbags to stop the water from overtopping the levee but they simply didn't have enough time. >> david, thanks. a you thousand mourners are expected for nancy reagan's private funeral today in southern california. thousands paid their respects during a public viewing. ben tracy is at the ronald reagan presidential library in simi valley with the high-profile guest list. >> reporter: good morning. not only was nancy reagan one of the most influential first ladies in american history, but at age 94, she also lived longer than every other first lady, except for bess truman. mrs. reagan did have a hand in the guest list for today's

funeral and includes notable names and hollywood media and government. former president george w. bush, former first lady hillary clinton, journalist larry king, actress anjelica houston and actor/politician arnold schwarzenegger. the music includes the battle him of the republic and god bless america. the funeral is private. the past two days the public had their chance to come say good-bye. more than 5,000 people came here to the reagan library to pay their respects to a first lady that many say redefined the role. now current first lady michelle obama will also be here today. she was originally asked to speak in the program but the folks here said she respectfully declined and would prefer simply to be a guest. >> ben, thanks so much. we will have live coverage the nancy reagan's funeral 1:00 p.m. eastern time/noon central on cbsn. a state dinner at the white house last night. president obama and first lady

michelle obama hosted prime minister justin trudeau and his wife sophie. it was a first state dinner for first daughters malia and sasha. margaret brennan is at the white house shows us the grand occasion. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the u.s. and canada trade more than $2 billion every day across their shared border but it's been nearly two decades since the u.s. invited the leader of our northern neighbor here to the white house for dinner. and it was quite the celebration. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> reporter: president obama gave canada a warm welcome. >> this visit has been a celebration of the values that we share. >> reporter: all in honor of new prime minister justin trudeau. >> thank you for all that you have done these past seven years to preserve this most important relationship. may the special connection between our two countries continue to flourish in the years to come and may my gray hair come in at a much slower

rate than yours has. >> reporter: trudeau was born into canadian political royalty. his father pierre served as prime minister for nearly 16 years. justin trudeau's young family, progressive political agenda and his political rise are reminiscent of the obamas themselves. >> we are canadians and americans alike guided by the same core values. values like cooperation and respect. >> reporter: the two leaders also talked of shared goals, like combating climate change and protecting the environment. >> as the first u.s. president to visit the arctic, i saw how both of our nations are threatened by rising seas, melting permafrost, disappearing glaciers and diminishing sea ice. >> take nearly half from the oil and gas sector. >> reporter: mutual admiration

only goes so far and the president couldn't help mentioning recent's dominance in hockey. >> where is the stanley cup right now? i'm sorry. is it in my hometown with the chicago blackhawks? >> reporter: like at any d.c. dinner, it's impossible to avoid politics. president obama joked about the canadian roots of republican presidential candidate ted cruz and americans threatening to flee to canada if their favorite nominee loses. did a 12-year-old student solve the deflategate scandal? ahead, meet the 7th grader with a science projects says he proves tom brady,,

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ tomorrow night "48 hours" looks at allegations of misconduct in a murder case. texas football coach david te h temple was convicted in 2017 of killing his pregnant wife. but an appeals court will decide if temple gets a chance at

freedom. "48 hours o" has covered this ce for nine years. >> we, the jury, find the defendant david mark temple guilty of murder as charged in the indictment. >> reporter: david temple is serving life for the 1999 murder of his wife who what shot to death in their home. she was eight months pregnant. >> he was given a life sentence. he is sitting behind bars and that is where he deserves to be. >> reporter: temple has always denied having anything to do with the murder. >> two angles leels left to go heaven a long time ago. >> reporter: prosecutor kelly siegler who is legendary for her past courtroom theatrics tried the case. her theory temple killed his

wife to be with the woman he was having an affair with, heather scott. >> you better believe he was done with melinda in his mind. >> reporter: but temple was convicted without any hard evidence linking him to the crime. no fingerprints no dna. >> there is no evidence that points toward me because i did not kill my wife, plane and simple. >> reporter: in 2012, d.a.d.a. clippard was looking for a new break in the case. do you believe david temple was an innocent man? >> i believe he did not kill his wife. >> reporter: clappart discovers new evidence he thought point to a new suspect. he was so disillusioned he left a 47-year career in law enforcement and began working with temple's defense team. >> my dad taught me to do the right thing, it isn't always the easiest thing. >> reporter: they say what

clappart unearthed was critical nver information never before seen by the defense. >> who hid it? >> siegler hid it and she hid it well. >> reporter: kelly siegler said temple's trial attorney got everything he was entitled to get whenever he was entitled to get it. >> eventually, everybody will understand the truth is what happened in that courtroom and all going to finally be over with. >> if david temple doesn't get a new trial, then due process is dead in texas and we should all just go home. >> boy. richard schlesinger joins us at the table. authorities say when a pregnant woman is killed, chances are it's the person closest to her. >> and statistics bear that out. >> because strangers don't often kill pregnant women. >> there is questions for years over this case surrounding the time line. did he have time to do it? i should say kelly siegler, the

prosecutor in this case, believes very strongly this is a just conviction. his defense lawyers believe equally strongly that he was railroaded, that she got the jury to hate him because he wasn't a particularly likeable guy. >> curious to hear about another suspect and we can do that on saturday. saturday night. thank you, richard schlesinger. >> nice touch. >> richard's full report called "playing by the rules" tomorrow night at cbs at 10:00 eastern/9:00 central on cbs. ahead the latest for a loose suspect in the death of a zoo's koala bear. you're watching "cbs this morning." plus whitening pen for 5 shades whiter teeth. brush, whiten, go! no mess, no waiting, no rinsing colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen.

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john blackstone shows us what some believe to be the prime suspect. >> reporter: other animals at the los angeles zoo may have witnessed the crime, but they are not talking! the victim was karlarnee, a 14-year-old female koala mauled to death. the main suspect caught on zoo security cameras is well-known to authorities and most everyone else in los angeles as p-22, the hollywood mountain lion. zoo director john lewis. >> what we know at this point, it's circumstantial, but he was in the zoo the night that the koala disappeared.

certainly would be capable of doing it. >> reporter: this is like a hollywood celebrity murder and you seem to be the defense attorney for the accused. >> well, i don't know if i see it that way. >> reporter: national park service ranger kate kirkendoll is raising reasonable doubt. >> wildlife species live here. one very famous mountain lion but many bobcats and coyote. >> somebody else could have come in and got that koala bear? >> it's possible but we don't know for sure. >> reporter: but only one mountain lion lives in griffith park. there is only one mountain lion on the loose. p-22. >> if he hand an opportunity to have an easy and quick meal and he will take advantage of that. >> reporter: not his fault? >> right. >> reporter: part of nature? >> right. >> reporter: but zoo official aren't taking any chances and moving the remaining koalas

under supervise the protect. if the lion does anything, it's only what comes naturally. ahead, what caused president obama to get choked in a bay area hate crime your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm for some news headlines. a man in a bay area hate crime case will be arraigned this afternoon. police say cody sis sons spray- painted racial slurs and hide symbols on the doors of the san francisco unified district offices. four san francisco police officers have been cleared of misconduct in a deadly shooting of a man armed with a taser. about 200 supporters of alex nieto gathered to protest the

verdict. coming up on "cbs this morning," a new fcc proposal would give people more control of their personal information online. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

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time. keep in mind parts of muni have been rerouted because of an accident. east slow-and-go still about a 35-minute ride. you're seeing delays at the bay bridge. high wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge this morning. and westbound broadway tunnel remains shut down for a fatal accident. again muni has been rerouted around that area. we'll get an update soon when the lance will re-open. the nimitz slow out of oakland north. southbound delays we have an accident just past 92. >> you know, we're seeing a slow traffic on the nimitz gianna because that's where we have had the concentration. heaviest rainfall. this is our live hi-def doppler radar and you see the yellow and the oranges on your tv screen, that's moderate to heavy downpours. the heaviest rain. day is right now in the bay area. we have seen up to 2.5" of rain today alone in some parts of the north bay. it will continue to rain today but the heaviest is right now. flash flood warning in effect for the north bay.

flash flood watch for the entire bay area through the weekend. we have a wind advisory for from about the san francisco area to the south. some gusts up to 50 miles per hour. more rain slated for your saturday and sunday, dry tuesday through thursday. ,,,,,,,,

♪ tate. >> kobe bryant got one last chance to show lebron james who's boss. the retiring lakers superstar faked james off his feet in l.a., then scored an easy layup but it was all smiles after the game. as james and bryant hugged for the last time. last night was the 22nd time they've gone head-to-head. the cavaliers won their final meeting 120-108.

>> lebron said it will be surreal to play them next year without kobe in the lineup. that he likes him so much. >> he's one of the greats. >> he's going to miss him. >> we're all going to miss him. >> yes. >> that was a good game last night. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, he wants to put consumers in control of their personal data online. who is the he? fcc chairman, hello, tom wheeler, in our toyota green room. we'll find out about his effort to rein in the way internet providers track you on the web. a small but growing number of women are piloting commercial airliners. ahead, how they're overcoming challenges in this male-dominated industry. it's tame to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "forbes" reports that postage may become cheaper just before tax day. the stamp cost 49 cents for one ounce letters. the price will likely drop to 47 cents after a temporary increase expires on april 10th.

the decrease is the first in nearly a century. the postal service is fighting the change. it says it will worsen its financial condition. "the washington post" reports on the first daughters enjoying their first white house state dinner. sasha sat with actress blake lively. look how grown up they look. malia sitting next to actress sandra oh. the event was for justin trudeau. president obama got emotional when speaking about his girls. >> when we first spoke on the phone after the election, we talked not only as president and prime minister but also as fathers. when i was first elected to this office, malia was 10. and sasha was just 7. and they grow up too fast. this fall, malia heads off to college and i'm starting to choke up. so i'm going to wind this -- it was in my remarks.

i didn't -- i can't do it. it's hard. >> it's also touching to meet malia and sasha who are here at their first state dinner. and quite frankly, the memories for me of being a kid and not being old enough to attend these kinds of events with my father almost makes me wish i had gone through my teenage years as a child of a world leader. but not quite. >> justin trudeau added that the girl's unconventional childhoods would give them strength and wisd wisdom. it's amazing so see how much they've grown up. >> gorgeous. >> he said it's in my script but i can't read it because it will choke me up. >> he loves his daughters very much. >> mine you first and foremost that he's a dad. >> you're right. you're right. meantime, the san diego union tribune reports that the

first woman to sign up for the navy s.e.a.l.s may start training within months. female candidates could start the gruelling course in late august. those who pass could join the elite s.e.a.l. teams in october of 2017. the s.e.a.l.'s full training program takes more than a year. americans are increasingly concerned about their digital privacy. 91% of adults say consumers have lost control of their personal data online. a new proposal from the federal communications commission could change all of that. it would require internet providers to get their customers' explicit information to share certain information. right now those providers contract how long you spend on specific websites and the location of the mobile users. companies like verizon and at&t say the proposal creates an uneven playing field with the websites that also track the user. fcc chairman tom wheeler is here because he want tos change all that. welcome, chairman wheeler. >> good morning. >> how does it work and what would you proposal do?

>> when you go online, the network that takes you to the internet knows everything about you, what sites you're visiting, the e-mails you're getting, health information, financial information. they can paint an entire picture of you and turn around and sell that information. >> without me knowing it. >> without you knowing it. all we're saying is, wait a minute, it's my information. i ought to have control over whether it gets used or not. >> they've been doing it for a while. why now? why crack down now? >> because why not now i think is the threshold here. we have become so accustomed to the internet that we need to make sure that we're the ones who are in control of the internet, not those who run the internet. and it's, again, it's my information. there's no difficulty if the companies want to go ahead and do something with it, with that information, that's fine. but they ought to get my permission to do it.

it's a really simple concept. >> and your rules would change what? >> so what the rules would require, charlie, is that before a network could use the information they collect on me, that i have to say to them, you can't use that information. it's that simple. this is a simple question of putting the consumer in control of the information that they own. >> this is one of the arguments that tim cook uses in the encryption debate. look, these other people have information and access to it and they trade in this information, whereas we don't do that. we simply sell phones. >> well, i think that's another debate that's going on. what we're just trying to say is that in a world in which the people who take you to the internet know pefrg that you do on the internet, are you going to be able to control your own

private everything? you know, charlie, we have for years had rules about what happens when you use the phone network. okay? your information, where you go on your phone network is protected by our rules at the fcc. why shouldn't we have the same kind protection when you use the internet. >> is this a case where public policy isn't keeping up with technology do you think? >> i think there's a challenge we all face right now which is high does public policy keep up with technology and how does public policy make sure it doesn't interfere with technological growth, which is why we're not going in with heavy-hand regulations and say thou shalt. we're saying, excuse me, the consumer ought to be in control. >> back to the encryption thing. everybody is saying there needs to be a debate about privacy and security. it ought to take place even within the congress. that's part of the encryption debate. you also seem to be saying that

we should have a consideration whether privacy is a civil right. that may be the civil right of this century. some have said that. >> it is my information. how it gets used ought to be in my control. and the technology takes it out of my control. all we're is to say let the person whose information it is re-assert control that's been taken away by technology. p>> i've heard it, too, compare to a civil rights issue. do you see it that way? >> i think this is an issue that could be defining for the 21st century. which is, it is my information. >> got it. >> thank you. >> chairman wheeler, thank you. we did reach out to a number of major providers. they agree privacy is important but the regulars should be consistent. thanks for your time. >> thanks, christine. they're helping equality take flight. ahead meet the elite women at the controls of passenger jets. how they,,

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.

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air india is celebrating a possible world record on a flight to the united states. the airline says a trip this week from new delhi to san francisco is the long of the ever with all women pilots. women make up only about 6.5% of

all pilots in this country. major u.s. airlines are looking to replace as many as 18,000 retiring pilots over the next seven years. kris van cleave is in nashville, tennessee, where the national women in aviation conference is under way. chris, good morning. >> there are a lot of opportunities for pilots as the network -- as the airlines are working to diversify. however, there's only a fraction of the amelie cants that are women. this comes at a time where nationally, the number of pilots is on the decline, in part because it takes years to be able to fly one of these and it can cost up to $120,000 to learn. >> you are on united all female crew today. >> this is not just another day at the office for united airlines captains kim nokes and wanda collins. on this san francisco to maui flight are all women. a rare occurrence in the male-dominated world of aviation. >> i never thought it would be

like this. but it's really wonderful that it is. >> collins joined the airline in 1999 and is a former army reservist. before coming to united, she competed in air shows. >> i'm really looking forward to it and seeing more women in the future. just being a female pilot gives you the opportunity to prove to people that you can be strong. >> reporter: while the number of women licensed to fly an airliner has greown by more tha 800 between 2010 and 2014, they make up only about 4% of licensed airline pilots. studies like this one from 2006 found in aviation masculine beliefs, values and per acceptings appear to continue to dominate the industry. and has led to female pilots experiencing sexism, discrimination, prejudice, hostility and inappropriate discourse. >> the perception is this is a boy's job. >> sometimes it's hard, because you just feel like nobody takes you serious but for as many

times as you get that feeling you get the feeling of people looking at you and they're inspired by you. >> reporter: even as airlines are poised to hire thousands of new pilots, the number of women remains small. of the 1,700 pilots attending the job fair at the annual of women in aviation conference, just 200 are women. >> it's the mark of success but we still have a ways to go. >> reporter: peggy is the group's president and founder. >> when women first became airline pilots in the 1970s, sometimes senior level management asked them not to make the p.a. announcement. they are afraid that the general public would be afraid that there was a woman flying the airplane. i think those perceptions will change. >> reporter: shannon gross came to the conference hoping to land a job with jetblue. >> it's the serenity i feel up in the air. i get up there and everything goes away. >> reporter: on that full fliht to paradise, the fact the entire crew were women got the attention of this 7-year-old.

>> there's not many pilots around that are women. >> reporter: does it make you think maybe you could do that one day too? >> yes. >> reporter: that's exactly what captain kim nokes wants to hear. >> hey, i did it. anybody can do it. >> reporter: shannon did meet with jetblue. she's hoping being an experienced female pilot hopes her stand out in the applicant pool. christine? >> chris, thank you. it's all about inspiring those young girls. >> it really is. >> it's 2015. i like it. boys job no more. just that little girl saying, does it show you you can do it? yes. that's what it's all about. >> up next, nigh favorite part. >> up next, nigh favorite part. >> mine, too.,,,,,,

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that does it for us. tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight. for live coverage of nancy

reagan's funeral today, watch our digital news network cbsn. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. the first lady of the united states, nancy davis reagan. >> it was interesting. it was challenging. it was fascinating. >> i've never seen a couple that as close as the two of them. >> thank you for your love and thank you for just being you. >> ronald and nancy reagan were not only a love affair, they were a great partnership. after tonight, do you consider yourself the presumptive republican nominee? >> no, i don't really, because you have to win. a huge voter turnout. huge. >> clinton campaign itself was stunned by this loss. >> that is isis over there. they are stopping civilians from leaving which means effectively human shield. >> wild night here in northwest louisiana. >> it was pointless to try to put sandbags. it was completely gone.

>> what you see behind me here is a train that came off the tracks. >> fine the conductor if he had flown out the window. >> george martin who brought the beatles to the world died last night. >> acknowledge what he done with them, for them. >> the jury took seven hours to reach a verdict. >> the 28-year-old announcement on monday could be a fatal blow to her career. >> i take great responsibility. i made a huge mistake. >> manning is among the best ever to play the game. >> there is something about 18 years. today, i retire from pro football. havana, cuba. ♪ >> we should take the show to cuba, chris licht. >> you'd like to go? okay, gayle. >> you have said, though, this is the most important show you've ever done. >> you know, it's kind of an amazing opportunity. >> somehow, this is an important time for these young cubans? >> right. >> for them to feel connected to the world. ♪

>> you seem to be walking a little funny. that is the effect from this, right? >> yeah. my legs are not feeling good. anything we can do to get them nor excited about studying science, math is something we should be doing. >> i just took an nfl-sized football and i put it in a few various conditions. weather conditions could have affected the footballs during defla deflategait. >> if you could say anything to tom brady, what would you say? >> i want to meet him. >> that is awesome! look at that! >> charlie said he wants a doing of the gayle pancakes! >> this is a first -- >> savidge thanks his photographer on the air shaying that split-second warning could have saved his life.

>> gayle, are you watching the sim suite special tomorrow? >> i may even have a party! let's have a party! >> yes! >> i want to know how you get these women to kiss you like that! >> charlie, pucker up! you're next, man! let's do it! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

trains packed with coal cou pass through oakland... if lawmakers get their govern' slature passed a bill putt good morning. it's 8:55. time for news headlines. trains packed with coal could pass through oakland if utah lawmakers get their governor's signature. utah's legislature passed a bill putting $53 million toward a coal export terminal in oakland. the state senate approved raising the legal smoking age to 21 but it still hasn't crossed governor brown's desk. if it becomes law it would be california the second state after hawaii to raise the legal smoking age. the cost to retrieve a

towed car in san francisco is going down. people picking up cars within 4 hours will pay $380. and low income residents will pay less than $300 with two days to do so. now here's roberta with the forecast. >> the heaviest rain. day has been occurring for the past hour. it will continue to pour over the bay area. good morning, everybody. this is the scene looking out from the estuary in oakland towards the skyline of san francisco and where do you go? you can't see it. visibility limits. we have heavy rain. it looks like a giant s, moderate to heavy rain across 80 into san jose. then wrapping around offshore. the moderate to heavy rainfall will continue and we'll see a chance of a thunderstorm. we have a flash flood warning in effect for portion of the north bay, flash flood watch in the entire bay area. wind advisory through tomorrow from san francisco south. some gusts up to 50 miles per hour. there will be downed trees and power lines. 50s and 60s for daytime highs today. more rain saturday, sunday and

into monday. we'll finally welcome a drying out period tuesday through thursday. gianna with traffic next.

good morning. busy with all this wet weather so take it slow. we have a closure at the broadway tunnel all westbound

lanes completely shut down for a fatal accident. muni has been rerouted around the area so just a heads up there. bay bridge still back to you up slow-and-go out of the maze your approaches still seeing delays this morning. metering lights are on. wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge and the nimitz freeway not doing too good.

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