>> wow. thanks for watching, everything. >> liz, you made it. >> we did. >> you did a good job. 90 seconds. isblood.

carrying 128 passengers. >> it is not beneficial when you have donald trump telling his supporters punch that guy in the face. >> he said to people beat up the protesters and beat up the hecklers, i'll pay your legal bills. >> donald trump is ensiting violence with his supporters. >> he is encouraging violence and chaos to get votes. >> you want to know the truth? i'm a better person than the people i'm running against. that i can tell you. death toll in the car bomb attack in turkey now stands at 37. turkish officials say kurdish militants are to blame. thousands displaced as storms move through the south. more flooding is expected today. >> but you can't leave a place when it's all you got. wild scene in los angeles, a police car was stolen. >> slamming in there. >> suspect was killed. richard simmons responding to a report that alleges he is being held against his will.

>> no, i'm not kidnapped. >> all that -- >> this show in birmingham, england, a fluffy ter yor took home the title. selection sunday had several schools on the edge of their seats hoping for a bid to the big dance and all that matters. how is he preying on fears? >> he has done a lot of name calling and created a very toxic atmosphere. >> who cares? who cares? who the hell cares about that? >> on "cbs this morning." the argument over encryption between apple and the fbi reminds us that the world is facing a far more tech savvy terror threat. >> you ought to boycott apple until such time as they give that security number. wrestle in those big sue moe sustumes. being president is easy. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go

places. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, we're learning more about an amtrak passenger train that derailed overnight in kansas. it was carrying more than 100 people, 5 cars flipped off the tracks. rescuers are searching through the wreckage. at least 29 people are hurt. >> the amtrak southwest chief was traveling from los angeles to chicago. it derailed west of wichita near don is following this from the news room. >> good morning. the amtrak southwest chief left >> the los angeles saturday evening on trip toor a 43-hour trip to chicago. but about halfway into the but about ngersny the train derailed sending dozens of passengers and crew members across the train over night. >> this scattered just off a kansas state highway. >> vehicle more personnel to

respond to the train derailment, three miles west of cimarron. >> pictures show several of the double decker cars on their can, first responders can be ying to ing to free those trapped inside. >> set a ladder up, we'll start evacuating people off the top. >> it was made up of two locomotives and nine cars. e carsf the cars flipped over. 25-year-old daniel was one of the 128 passengers on board. >> i was reading my book on my of th and just kind of laid back when all of a sudden we got a little bit of sort of turbulen mrbulence i suppose you would say. econdsame more drastic, after three seconds you knew something 14 crong. bo14 crew members were also on board. once off the train, daniel said he tried to help others. trai exited and as soon as i opened the room door there was a arge burning smell. got outside and there was a lot of people i heard people crying ng forlp, you know, looking for folks. was jus was just kind of on both sides of the train, kind of mbers. for other people, family

r: ters. >> those not hospitalized were hospital rought to a local recreation center for care. amtrak is working with the track's owner burlington tigatern santa fe to investigate the derailment. donald trump's campaign is surrounded by controversy this morning after weekend of chaos and violence. noisy protests followed trump along the campaign trail, demonstrators clashed with police and trump supporters outside his event. >> another tramp rally is starting in north carolina and john kasich is campaigning in his home state of ohio. those state will have important primary elections tomorrow along with florida, illinois and missouri. the latest tracker shows trump with a big lead in winner take all florida. trump and kasich are tied in ohio, which is also winner take all. major garrett is at this morning's kasich rally in youngstown, ohio. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. john kasich will have 2012 republican nominee mitt romney by his side.

today no endorsement but twoechbts later today to drive up the kasich vote in hopes of depriving donald trump of a victory here. kasich's crowds will be smaller, his message more optimistic and up beat, a stark contrast to donad trump who endured and may in the future more and more past. days on the campaign e had >> we had some i would say they th ?ere let's be nice protesters. r: late su > reporter: late sunday night anald trump summarized a weekend of nasty clashes on the traiign trail. ingall over the world they're alking about what took place nd they're talking about us and they're talking about how well we handled it. >> reporter: marco rubio blamed trump and his rhetoric for the stormiest days of 2016 campaign. newhat we see instead is a new rand of leadership which is no s toership at all, which says to eople, yes, get angry, get even peoier, we are a nation where people hate each other. >> reporter: it all started n largewhen large student-run

protests forced trump to cancel a nighttime rally in chicago. >> tonight's rally will be o.stponed. >> reporter: moments later nd trumproke out between protesters and trump supporters. s spilled onled on to the rrested police arrested five, de of those arrested cbs news hauledist sopan deb who identified himself as press efore being hauled away. nything likense right from the start. i had never seen anything like i saw last night. in ohio on saturday, trump suppor defended his supporters, implying they were provoked. >> t >> these are people that want to make america great again. reat s all it is. it's very simple. >> during trump's speech a man >> jumped over the security barrier and rushed the stage before being tackled by secret service. hours later in kansas city, trump said he was ready for a fight. city,would have been out there dyghting, folks. i don't know if i would have done well, but i would have been fighting boom, boom, boom, beat that -- >> reporter: roughly 500 anti-trump protesters clashed with police on horse back, who oter used pepper spray to

dispurse the crowd. ion"fact the nation" sunday, trump dismissed activists isseded to his campaign. >> i don't think they have a great future. paign.k they're disrupters. i think they are not in love ndth our country. eporteorter: trump said he may manlegal bills with a man harged with assault after punching a man at a rally in north carolina last week. ek. don't condone violence. >> the kid shouldn't have had the the ki finger up in the air either, okay, if that's what he did. i'll look at the tape and i'll let you know. >> reporter: trump cancel adderally in florida today to campaign here in ohio where he locked in a dead heat with kasich for this winner take all state, 66 delegates. proteor, thank you. rsny protesters were bernie sanders supporters at the cancelled rally in chicago. owing. sanders is lying when he says his disrupters aren't told wilo to my event. be careful, bernie or my supporters won't go to yours. nancy, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. there's no evidence that sanders sent his supporters to that trump event here in chicago this weekend or to any other event. and in a televised town hall last night, sanders said the gop front-runner knows that. >> donald trump is a pathological liar. > reporter: in columbus, ohio, sanders rejected an accusation trump has been making for days. friend. represented bernie, our hould reallyiend, with bernie, so he should really get up and .ay to his people, stop. anders h reporter: sanders says he's not telling his people to go. >> he is going to pay the legal act of somebody who committed a terrible act of violence. what that means is that donald trump is literally enciting . olence with his supporters. ng reporter: clinton agreed saying trump is trafficking hate, fear and bigotry. > i am already receiving

i'mages from leaders. rsm having foreign leaders ask if they can endorse me to stop donald trump. newsporter: the latest cbs news severalound tracker of several tates voting tomorrow shows clinton leading sanders by 28 points florida.n florida. and witers is ahead here in poinois. in within nine points of ohinton in ohio. sanders says it's because of his message about trade and jobs, which helped propel him to a surprise win in neighboring michigan last week. >> while other supported unfair wite deals, bernie stood with american workers. >> reporter: it prompted clinton to take a tougher line on trade. >> i will stop dead in its trac tracks any trade deal that hurts america and american workers. >> reporter: clinton will make that argument at this union hall in chicago this morning. over the weekend, she argued that cars made mostly of foreign parts should not be labeled made in america even if they're put together here. and sanders said that's good but he noted that she has still

astported most past trade deals. >> thanks, nancy. mark is the chief national for "the nent for the new york us and agazine. c's been on the campaign trail following the candidates. mark, good morning. >> hi, charlie. d to havre. at is the have you. helds the fallout from this and t o will be held accountable and i think ove it continue? weekend,the weekend donald trump ccountto be holding more of the accounts than other people at t this poi. elthough what's interesting is hat he has not backed off any .f this. he has really kind of -- >> doubled down. >> he doubled down quite a bit. i think what's little asconcerting is that this could be a bit of a stakesman moment or him. f gongone the other direction. he has become very, very sort of dug in that this is going to -- this is other people's fault. ople's fo responsibility and we'll see where it goes. hisow long can his opponents wilthat we will still support portnominee? at some point can't someone say, this is a little out of control? yet they're still saying we will support the nominee. >> it is pretty amazing.

>> does it surprise you in. >> maybe it does to this point. oes tuld probably surprise me more if it kept on a few other weeks if this rhetoric doesn't et amped down. ubio looks pained when he says, well, i will still support the harder, but it's getting harder everyday. you can hear it in his voice. >> we have five states voting tomorrow. five stlikelihood is that trump will do very well, still an open question of what happens in ohio and whether some of the early voting for rubio helps him. but if he wins big tomorrow ight, what do you see the party does? has think the party has very few options. i think they have a lot of ocedurural options at the convention which they would love to avoid, but i think the scenario that most of the party could say -- the official party could say that certainly the kasich wins ohio it continue togs be muddled because as long as it's muddled they have the y portunity to sort of continue to work the problem. ctioto have sort of things

helesce in the other direction. if he wins by big margins tomorrow, he has all that much more leverage in this. >> if he wins in florida and loses in ohio what does that thin, trump? >> it muddles thing if rubio gets out if he loses florida. >> as he said he would. do kasich and cruz continue to split the remaining vote? trump support is very, very firm. ughout theort does not seem to but tionlso doesn't grow. doesit also -- >> there's all this violence fi sum it up, as gayle suggested or at some point cause people to tay -- ople to sk it's calling a lot of people to say that. i don't think that a lot of heese are the hard-core donald trump supporters that have gotten him to this point and thisl him to the nomination if inatiombers keep sort of sustaining itself like this. i think the big problem for prop is that this is a kind of reaching out period. is is s a time to bring the toty together, maybe reach out in wing voters and he is going in the opposite direction. again, it could help him get the nomination with his base, but as

long as cruz and rubio and el yasich are splitting everything else, he is in a solid position. o beo far the violence does not ppear to be affecting his campaign. >> it doesn't. dign, i think it really does alf people in on his behalf. don't kn helps to some degree. i don't know if this is a calculation. it does seem to be in character for him not to be backing down in all and that's part of the appeal that has brought him him. >> thank you, mark. more than 17 million americans this morning face a severe weather threat. storm systems are targeting the northeast and the south. flooding in southern states have killed at least six people, four of those deaths are in louisiana. president obama issued a disaster declaration for the area. levies are on the brink of failing, david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the levies are holding for now. there's so much flooding around here you can't tell where one bayou starts and one ends. they have giant sandbags here but the water is seeping through. livestock are in danger of

drowning and homes could be k anded if a levy fails. elsewhere around the country, more flooding and tornadoes. overnight, flood water rushed springfi streets of springfield, missouri. emergency teams have already pe performed close to 60 rescues. several tornados barrelled ay.ough eastern and central stkansas sunday. but the fast-moving system il to t pounding rain -- and large hail to the region. >> man, look at it now. wow, look at this. r: theorter: the violent weather knocked out power for more than 9,000 people. national guard troops helped to 000 peoplee than 3,000 people in louisiana, where the wide-spread louisi flooding is blamed for at least four deaths. 78-year-old harold worsham ke drowned after recovering items from his home. this is his son. >> they shouldn't be out here.

comewere in there when the water was too rough. >> reporter: relentless rain flood water levels that haven't been seen in decades. a levy running along this bayou is in danger of failing. drone footage shows flood water spilling into nearby communities, a breech would threaen another 600 homes in the community of clarence. cl the thought i would have to see my kids live through this. kids has eight feet of water this. front yard. she lost everything. >> it's terrible to have to sit there and hold your kids at night and watch them cry because they lost everything. >> reporter: and here everyone is watching this levy that's right in front of me. it's three miles long. over the last 12 hours the water was near the top of the levy. we're told later today it is expected to crest and it would be record setting. >> really tough for those families. thank you, david. a u.s. military official confirms that an american isis

fighter from virginia has been captured. he reportedly surrendered near the city of sinjar in northern iraq. this video shows the fighter giving up. charlie, good morning. >> good morning. a forcaptured if american isis cityer near the city of sinjar early this morning. >> where are you from? >> united states. >> >> kurdish tv showed documents that identify him as mohammed jamal amen, including a virginia tate driver's license. he was born to an iraqi mother from mosul. he entered turkey two months ago making his way to mosul. he was on his way back to turkey when he was captured. at first, they thought he was a st thoughtmber and fired warning idets at him. but he said he was an isis defactor and wanted to sur runder to the pash merger who are detaining him. there is a u.s. military presence in the region. >> charlie, thanks. turkish war planes attacked

kurdish rebels this morning. 37 people were killed and dozens more were hurt in last night's suicide attack. ra.urity officials say one of the bombers was a female member of a kurdish group. fe it was a third bombing in five onths blamed on kurdish militants. a branch of al qaeda claimed inponsibility for a deadly attack of the ivory coast. frica aened sunday afternoon in the beach resort town of grand bassam. it is popular with western tourists. six gunmen shot people on the eeach. beaceople died. rces laterrces later killed the attackers. now this is the third terror attack in west africa since november. flags in maryland are flying at half-staffed this morning to polica murdered police officer. his chiefld jacai colson was killed. he was an unprovoked attack. it happened in landover, maryland. in miles from washington, d.c. several officers fired back and wounded the alleged attacker. he is expected to survive.

a second man has also been arrested. government weather predictions are getting a lot more accurate. head the powerful new ivingcomputer giving americans more time to get ready before after 13 con sen.ing tifb days of rain, we're seeing what's left of the rain that's moving out of here. drying out as we make our way through the day and temperatures nice and mild topping out in the low 60s for most folks today. just the beginning of a warmup. mid-to upper 70s mid-week. a couple of 80s by the end of the week, and then maybe some showers up north this weekend.

only on "cbs this morning" -- the board chairman of the wounded warrior project will address the scandal over lavish spending exposed by cbs news. ahead what went wrong and whether the charity can regain the respective doe no, sir and veterans. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." ationwide is on your side ♪ hi, i'd like to make a dep--

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good monday morning, everyone. i'm frank mallecoat. it's 7:26. heavy rain to blame for a sinkhole. in moraga the street gave way. the hole sparked a gas leak which led to evacuations. and investigators are looking into a cause of a fire in a san francisco building. the building has been vacated since until fire in january of last year. coming up on cbs this morning, the wounded warrior project, the board man responded to the investigation into a wasteful spending and what's next for that charity. more on that, traffic and some sunshine, believe it or not, coming our way. julie has your forecast and more right after the break.

,,,,,,

good morning, we're watching what sounds like a big rig crash blocking maybe two lanes southbound 101 passed the 380 interchange and look what it has done to the morning commute. backed up near sierra. not helping this is westbound 24 approaching the lafayette accident. one lane is blocked and -- bay bridge backed up. here's julie. >> thanks, liz. after almost two weeks of consecutive rainfall, we're going to get a break. what's left. we move through the day , temperatures will warm into the low 60s for most folks around the bay today. temperatures warming even more mid-60s tomorrow. upper 70s by the end of the week and really just a beautiful week. next chance of showers north bay by

the end of the weekend. ,,,,,,,,

♪ joining us now via satellite from his hotel room in illinois, is senator bernie sanders. congratulations on your big win in michigan, senator. >> thank you, tapper. i wanted to thank everyone who voted for me and apologize to everyone else for making your facebook feed so, so annoying. >> now, senator, you may have won michigan, but hillary still leads you in delegates and super delegates. >> let me tell you something. i've met some of these super delegates. they are not so super. mediocre delegates is more like it. >> we are getting word now of yet another incident of violence at a donald trump rally. apparently the victim was this man, dr. ben carson. we go there now. >> guys, what did i say? not this one!

this is one of the good ones! >> i was at home watching and when he said, what did i say, not this one, this is one of the good ones, that coded language i think a lot of people are reacting to. "saturday night live" went all the way there this past weekend. very interesting to watch. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the fight to restore trust at the wounded warrior project. board chairman is in studio 57 for an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." how the charity is respond to do a spending scandal revealed by cbs news. plus, powerful new super computers to forecast storms. ahead how the national weather service hopes they will help save lives and protect property. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. politico reports that president obama is expected to announce a supreme court nominee as early as this week. the choice is likely to be one of three federal appeals court

judges on a short list. republicans have vowed not to hold confirmation hearings on any nominee put forward by the president. "usa today" reports on a new round of syrian peace talks opening today in geneva. the united nations special envoy says there is no plan b. a cease-fire remains in place after two weeks. . the talks on the five-year anniversary of syria's civil war which has killed 500,000. war heads labeled for shipment to portland, the missiles were discovered at a syrian airport on sat from a passenger flight from lebanon. investigators are investigating. a high-speed chase in southern california. a suspect sold a police car on sunday. speeds hit a hundred miles an hour. it took an hour to corner the suspect. after ramming the stolen cruiser, the police shot the driver. he was pronounced dead at the

scene. "the new york times" says the ncaa is investigating how a twitter user leaked the men's basketball bracket on sunday before its official release. the ncaa calls the leak regrettable. kansas is the number one overall seed. north carolina, oregon and virginia the other top seed but maryland tearrrapins i'm always rooting forthat. you recognize the music when the rest of the field begins to play. the wounded warrior project this morning is work to go reveal trust with its donors and with veterans. late last week, the group fired chief executive officer stephen nardizzi and coo al giordano.

the chairman of the board is leading the organization as it searches for a permanent chief executive. he had been on the board of directors since 2009, serving as chairman since 2014. a cbs news corporate executive also sits on the board. anthony joins us only on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> tell me why the board made this decision and what else might they do? >> so the board -- after -- after the alleges were raised, it was very important to the board, you know, i knew that some of them didn't properly represent the organization, but it was very important to the board to make sure we knew exactly what the facts were. so we engaged independent advisers to conduct a review, and based on the totality of information, based on our own experiences, and based on the review that we did, as a board,

we felt it was best for the organization to make a change in the leadership. >> what -- >> how did organization know this? why was it necessary for journalism to come in and point out something obvious to the wounded warriors projects? >> a lot of the allegations raised were actually not accurate. the review confirmed that 80% of donations did go to programs. it also confirmed that of the 26 million that was supposedly spent on staff conferences, 94% or almost 24.5 million of that actually went to direct programming for wounded warriors and their families. so a lot of the things that were raised were not accurate. it did uncover some opportunities for us to strengthen some policies, to strengthen some controls around expenses, so we will do that. we also felt that there were

certain judgment decisions that could have been made better, which is why we ultimately decided that a change should be made. >> anthony, just to be specific, i know you say that number. we say only 60% spent on veterans and you're saying 80%. your number includes direct mailers meant to educate the public. is that really investing in our veterans, including the cost for mailers? >> well, raising awareness is a very important part of our mission. it has always been an important part of our mission. i think it's what connects the american people with our service men and women who are coming back. there's a great need out there. wounded warrior project is here to fill that need. they fill that need for me when i was injured in 2004, you get help from a lot of places, from family, from friends. the nonprofit organization that was there for me was wounded warrior project. >> anthony, i know. you lost your arm and wounded

warrior project has done so many wonderful things for veterans. there is no doubt about that. but i think the concern that was raised, first by cbs news and our executive producers. our executive producer talked with people. people tried to raise concerns that they were not listened to or that they were fired. is that culture an issue? >> ultimately, everything you know, part of that did factor into our decision. so as part of our independent review, our advisers also interviewed many current and former employees and other key state and current and former board members, and there were a variety of factors that ended up playing into our decision. and we're very comfortable and confident in our decision and that this is the right thing to do for the organization. now we are going to get the

focus solely back on serving our wounded warriors and their caregivers and their family. >> no question during your investigation, you learned some things too that led you to believe, houston, we have a problem here. so what exactly did you find, anthony, and how did it get so off track, do you think? >> i wouldn't say that it got severely off track. whenever you do the type of review that we did, any organization is going to find something. so we did, as i mentioned, we did find some opportunities to strengthen policies around travel and expenses, and strengthen control so that we can make sure that those policies are being -- >> it is said you're looking for new leadership and it may come from the military ranks? >> i put together a committee to conduct a search for the next ceo. and, absolutely, you know, we are going to consider, you know, any and all candidates that we think will be the best fit for

this organization, and we will, you know, keep moving this organization forward and serving the needs for years to come because the thing about those who have been wounded is they are going to be living, in many cases, with these injuries for 10, 20, 30 years. and wounded warrior project needs to be there to serve them. our services are truly needed. >> they are. >> taking care of our veterans is our number one priority in this country. thank you, anthony, for your service. good luck with everything. we reached out to both stephen nardizzi and al giordano for their comment and did not receive a response from them. american forecasters playing catch-up after sup studio

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the national oceananic and demarcus morgan is here with more. >> good morning to you. the identical super computers are housed in virginia and florida and they can calculate a combined 5.78 quadrillion calculations per second which is four times more than the old system. the national weather service hopes the upgrade puts the u.s. on par with europe which has dominated the world of forecasting technology. >> oh, my god! the truck is sinking! >> reporter: last fall, flooding from hurricane joaquin in the south, and this winter's monster

blizzard in the northeast, were predicted early and accurately by the upgraded computer. longer lead time gave people a chance to prepare. >> we know forecasts save lives. >> reporter: louie is the director of the national weather service. >> as we get closer to an event we can make the forecast with greater resolution and more accuracy, so people can see where specifically the storms will affect. >> reporter: it is one half of the government's improvement to their forecasting system. trill i don't know those of observations are gathered from weather balloons, satellite, and buoys, among other things. the super computers then run models based off that data to protect the weather. the american model noticed they miscalculated the path of superstorm sandy in 2012. the hurricane killed nearly 150 people and caused an estimated $68 billion of damage. >> sandy was certainly a turning point in the entire enterprise.

it really brought attention to the super computing capacity that we had prior to sandy versus what other others centers around the world had. >> reporter: five days before the storm, the european model correctly predicted that sandy would slam into the new jersey shore line. severe weather exert with our new york station wcbs-tv lonnie quinn showed us how the predictions vary. >> this green line is european model forecast and a week away from landfall. >> reporter: the american show a decidedly different path. >> you'll laugh when i show you that. remember the european model's track and how the storm actually performed. it went farther out to sea but took a hard left hand bank. the landfall between the european and actual landfall maybe a 50-mile difference or so. >> reporter: an employee at the national weather service tweeted out an apology for overestimate ago snowstorm that turned out to be a bust. >> so many people looked at the forecast yesterday and thought head for the hills.

>> i've never seen an issued apology for anyone associated from the national weather service. >> reporter: the agency believes the new system will also help forecasters get a better handle on short-term daily predictions and not just big weather events. >> we are going to see a wealth of information coming at is over the next year which lends me confidence that we will be producing better forecasts. >> reporter: so the good news is all of the new systems should be up and running by july, just in time for hurricane season. >> it's great it's working. i saw a guy in louisiana said you can prepare, prepare, but mother always bats last and this time, she hit a home run. good to be prepared. >> yes, it is. >> thank you, demarco very much. we will meet the winner of a dog show c after 13 consecutive days of measurable rain, we're seeing what's left of showers moving out of here. drying out through the day and temperatures nice and mild topping out in the low

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♪ >> best in show for 2016! what a fantastic win! >> little jordy girl from durham. >> only the britains dog show this morning has a new top dog. west highland white terrier became the first westie to win in 26 years. >> i like that dog! >> looks like a little toy. ahead, fitness guru richard simmons breaks his silence as some say he was being kept captive against his own will. g. mccafé coffees brew a smooth blend. for a taste that's not too strong, but never weak. so you can savor every sip knowing you are matriarch supreme. mommy's not a napkin honey. mccafé. available where you buy groceries. are you ready? you've got to be ready.

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cause of a three- alarm fir th it good morning, it's 5:26. i'm michelle. a building has been vacant since last year when it had a deadly fire. they're located above a swollen creek and residents will slide into it. they want east bay mud to create collapse. frank lutts talks violent trump rallies and campaign 2015 as a whole. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning, we have a big headache for commuters trying to head out of san francisco to -- southbound 101 pushing 380. you can see how bad the traffic are just getting through that area with two lanes blocked. traffic is beyond the 280 interchange. at least these things are clearing pushing -- a wreck is cleared to the right hand shoulder. the traffic alert clear. it's slow from walnut creek. that's traffic. here's julie. >> as the showers have basically died down, tape erred off. workweek warming. warming into the upper 70s to 80 degrees. your highs today in the low 60s for the most part. 63 oakland. 60 vallejo. warming into the upper 60s. mid-to upper 70s by

the end of the week. ,,,,,,,,

in t . good morning toviewers in the west. we'll look at clashes in chicago that started the weekend's trouble. first, here's today's "eye opener at 8.." the train derailed, sending dozens ais kro the coaches in the middle of the night. >> donald trump endured stormy days on campaign trail. there's no evidence that sanders sent his sporers to that trump escene this the weekend or to any other event. so far, the violence does not appear to be affecting his campaign. >> it doesn't.

i think it digs people in on his behalf. >> everyone is watching this levee that's right in front of me. it's about three miles long. over the last 12 hours, the water was near the top of the levee. >> paour producers spoke with or 100 current and former employees of wounded warrior projects. what they described was lavish spending and a toxicculture. >> part of that did factor in our decision. i saw a guy in louisiana who said, look, you, prepare, prepare, prepare but mother nature always bats last. this time she hit a home run. an analysis of this weekend's primary victory shows bernie sanders spent 48 cents dollar,. it would have been a dollar but he had a coupon. i'm charlie rose with gayle assenger norah o'donnell.

amtrak passenger train dera derailment overnight sent more than two dozen people to the hospital. pened cident happened overnight o of themcity of cimeron. n9 people hurt, 29 critically. more than 100 were on board. the amtrak southwest chief was heading toward chicago. >> we spoke with passenger wichitaios. rios describes how she escaped. o we had to climb out of the top, which would be the side, ut we had to go up. and then i had to walk across that and get to one of the other cars and drop down and walk through that. and then i was finally able to get out. >> both rios and her mother have he head injuries. t>> five states hold primary elections that could shift the race.dential race. hillary clinton leaves bernie ocratis in the democratic delegate count by more than 600 this morning. ing.out superdelegates, her advantage drops to just over rops

clinton says she's not a natural politician and sometimes has a says she getting her message across. she was asked about that last night during a televised town hall. >> a lost the work that goes goes a campaign and a lot of the demands that you are faced with camp in a campaign, i think are challenging. and i have worked at it, tried to get better at it, but i'm much better when i actually have jobb to do. ather than trying to get the job. jo > both clinton and sanders called the recent violence at donald trump rallies unacceptable. that's an interesting way to put an t. >> it exactly is. he said my husband and the president are much better at politicking. >> than she is, yes. >> trump is rejecting any lity for thity for this ekend's d disruptive protest. allyostponed a rally in chicago friday night after huge crowds stratorsstrators showed up. they clashed violently with trump supporters. tr >> the democrat candidate blamed

tru trump's rhetoric for inciting .he violence. trump said he longed for the old rs in here he could punch retcester in the face and they nould be carried out on stretchers. last month donald trump ncouraged supporters to, quote, thek the crap out of anyone about to throw tomatoes. aiday's disruptions were the worst yet. pictures tell the story tonight and it is an ugly story. near pandemonium at a trump rally in chicago. o. this is supposed to be american democracy in action and alveral we're seeing is total chaos. >> the scenes for the first time the number of protesters equalled that of trump supporters. inthere's so much anger in the country. i mean, it's just anger. i don't think it's directed at t or anything. it's directed at what's been going on for years. >> one of the people arrested as well well was a cbs news reporter. >> i've never seen anything like last night.

that was unprecedented. st onest one police officer, maybe multiple, pulled me down erom the back of my hoodie and d and me to the ground and bashed my face into the street. howhey're talking about how well we handled it and they're talking about the fact that hurt.y got hurt. >> donald trump is a pathological liar. ponsibilnsibility begins and ends at the top. >> damages i think last night re part of a broader problem in lem ina. our politics have become onsically like the comment sections of blogs. >> this is mainstream, front-runner republican national politics. ly ttonight in chicago, it really turned into playing with fire. ricthe ugly, divisive rhetoric is n donald trump is not only wrong but dangerous. you u play with matches, you securiart a fire you can control. h tensions are high and necurity concerns even higher at onald trump rallies in ohio. videoester attempted to rush

thestage. hows phone video from the rally outside dayton shows security hauling the protester away. >> if this is isis related or that,be isis related. he's not in love with our country. isisere's no tie to isis. this video appears to be a hoax. >> was it a hoax that he's dragging the flag? was it him? e mane toxic environment has allowed his supporters and those who sometimes seek confrontation to come together in violence. >> when you talk about these togeth kedtesters, you said these are bad, bad people. e bad poing to take our country back from these people. who are the these people in that case? >> i see people in the audience that i don't think they have a great future. i think they're disrupters. i think they are not in love ith our country. >> oh, boy. republican strategist and cbs tributor fibutor frank luntz is here. good morning. this is so disturbing and so ou'reto watch. i think there's enough blame to hinkround for everybody. listen, the protesters ought to be able to protest and donald blemp ought to be able to be heard by people who want to hear

hm. >> exactly. o hear fid we get here? >> people lost respect for each ho other's point of view. we got here because of the instability that's been rising over.ubbled over. you can be angry. we know 70% of americans are . angry. that doesn't give you the right ofshut someone down and it doesn't give you the right to an get physical with people. the problem is, we need every one of these candidates. if i c if i could wave a magic wand i culd have all six of them, row ni before tomorrow night's primary make a commitment, no violence, no destruction. no -- and the respect for reedom of speech. hionrank, so far donald trump has not done that. he says he doesn't condone the butence but he says i will pay l p your legal bills. >> he needs to do it. ore fact is he needs to do it. >> pay for their legal bills? como. he needs to say -- this is unacceptable. when you encourage people to act in an aggressive way, it's gone r.o far.

this ioblem i have with all of ton, this is going to set the tone for events to go forward. we don't have an end point here. e've had this conversation six months ago and three months ago. mo when we hae had this conversation, it was all about, well, maybe i'm overestimating the problem. stimat. >> i think i'm underestimating it. exace don't do something about it, will get worse. >> is there a discussion within the waens party, the leadership, n the priebus, own and others t know ifrty about taking a stance? >> they need to. by the wknow if there's been a discussion. .t should have happened on rightay, right after. secondcond point here -- ikei'm thinking about the moment eyat nikki haley had after the confederate flag and the shooting in south carolina, that

moment where a grown-up stands confederaid it's time. this has been a wrong stance by our party. let's take down that flag in south carolina. t there a moment for someone with great respect in the ca republican party that could have he impact? >> to be the hero here? >> there's so much chaos ight nosanders spent 48 leader. it's hard to find an elder statesman. atesman. have been john mccain or mitt romney. hat happenentered into the fray, it backfired on both of them. >> there's been a course of oople who have said we have to stop this, we can't do this, it th it be out of control. so the question is, whether one nsrson or several persons can do it. alkean, somebody has to talk to onald trump. and his supporters. we also need to know who the protesters are, why they're here and understand what's going on. >> but the other part of this is, they were trying to get as wan ticket as they could to eak. nt people whoen watted to hear donald trump speak. he who was? >> the protesters. this is part of the move on.org

strategy. >> they should be allowed to hearhim. e abl it. >> they're encouraging people to i ge go toy atrump rally because it's beene anything i've ever seen. i've been doing this for 25 and years. >> how is it unlike anything ngu've ever seen? >> people are attending their give first political rally. canple there that had given up on politics. they are thinking something can happen. i've more boisterous, ou have te, different from anything i've seen. n> you have a candidate that at showm not whipping up the crowd and you show sound bites le?t show the opposite. >> you put pressure on the theidate to say, this is the ane, do not cross it. ofd he has not done that as of this point. >> does it scare you? >> more than you can imagine. because i know the trajectory of this and that's why i wanted to do this segment. going it's going to get worse. >> thank you, frank. ump.ou know donald trump. you talk to him. thank you, frank luntz.

good to see you. s> it's been a while since we've seen flamboyant fitness expert richard simmons.,,

they're waking up to the importance of sleep. >> have you found yourself nodding off during class or feeling like you might fall asleep? >> pretty much every day. >> ahead, the innovative program for teenagers on the risk of sleep deprivation. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ so wake me up when it's all over ♪ it's all over ♪ when i'm wide awake ♪ t perspect. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract

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(vo) making the most out of every mile. that's why i got a subaru impreza. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ♪ many americans say they many americans say they don't get enough sleep, especially teenagers. ben tracy shows how stanford university is trying to get teenagers to open their eyes to the dangers of sleep deprivation. >> the ones on your head will show your brain waves. >> reporter: 17-year-old norah siegler is being wired up in order to better understand why teenagers need to unplug. >> the biggest workout your heart gets every night is dreaming. >> reporter: at stanford, these high schools students are getting a crash course in why sleep is the most important part of their day. >> have you found yourself nodding off feeling class or

feeling like you might fall asleep? >> pretty much every day. i'm pretty much exhausted by 2:30 every single day. >> reporter: do you notice people talking about how tired they are? >> yes, they talk about how exhausted they are and how late they went to bed. >> reporter: according to the national sleep foundation, 87% of high school students don't get as much sleep as they need. that impairs their judgment and concentration and can cause anxiety, depression and even thoughts of suicide. it's been called an epidemic. >> if we were told teens didn't get enough food, it would be covered in the presidential campaign. >> reporter: this doctor is a clinical professor at stanford and a sleep researcher. >> how many of you wake up tired? >> we often here people say hey, i'm fine on five hours of sleep. are those people biologically superior or are they in denial? >> just because you can get by,

that doesn't mean you're at your best. you can put low octane gas in your sports car, it's still functional but it's not at its best. >> reporter: teenagers are biologically inclined to fall asleep two hours later than they used to. but waking up early to get to school on time cuts off their deepest and most productive hours of sleep. >> how many of you have skipped sleep to do homework? >> reporter: norah learned those lost hours are crucial to her success. >> i think the biggest take just a fr-- takeaway from the lectur is how vital sleep is for consolidation of memory, which is important as a student, because we're constantly trying to cram information. we think that staying up later and later is the way to do it. >> you can study less and sleep more. that sounds like a good deal. >> yeah.

but easier said than done. >> there's an actually biological clock. >> reporter: students from stanford are training teens like nora to become sleep ambassadors, hoping they'll give their fellow students a wake-up call on the importance of falling asleep. ben tracy, menlo park, california. >> i love that ben tracy found someone named nora. >> who can talk recently well. >> she talks very well. that nora should not go into tv news, anything that has an overnight news. >> i like nora. >> i like her too. norah, i like you. where did richard simmons go? the fitness guru seemed to vanish from the public eye. here what he has to say about his disappearance. so my doctor told me about botox®, an fda-approved

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♪ fitness guru richard simmons says he is home and happy, despite reports to the contrary. he shot to fame in the 1980s with his sweat to the oldies workout series and photographed two years ago and concerns about his well-being. he spoke to "entertainment tonight" to explain his absence. >> for the last 40 years, i've been traveling, teaching classes, and i had a knee injury, so i had a knee

replacement, which was very difficult for me. and now my other knee is hurting and i don't want to have another replacement so i have just really been taking it easy. >> worries about simmons increased over the weekend after an article in the new york "daily news" stayed he stopped returning calls and e-mails more than two years ago and disappeared from public view. the suggestion he is held against his will and people taking advantage of his state. simmons dismissed those claims. >> i've been on television a long time and i always shared what was going on in my life. whether it had been happy or sad. and right now i am very happy, but it is time right now for richard simmons to take care of richard simmons. >> richard simmons says he is not done with performing. i would like to see him. the article was very frightening. sounds like the housekeeper was

holding him hostage. >> what does he mean when he good monday morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it's 8:25. here's head lines. several homes losing their foundation in danger of sliding into a creek. east bay mud put up tarps to help the mud dry quickly. today is day three of a project to demolish an apartment building catering on an edge of a cliff in pacifica which red tag in 2010. the city decided it's time to bring it down completely. coming up on cbs this morning, technology that enables you to monitor your home security from a phone and mobile on with a robot. senator editor and chief shows us new devices, that's coming up. traffic and weather too right after the

break. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning, unfortunately we have delays to tell you an about along southbound 680. multiple lanes blocked. 11 miles-per-hour between concord and walnut creek area.

southbound 101 is a mess. temperatures in the upper 70s flirting with 80s by the end of this workweek. ,,,,,,

coming up in this half hour, robots that can mow your lawn and clean up the floor too in a gadget that takes the effort out of playing fetch with your dog. you now how exhausting it to play fetch with the dog, charlie. we like to do that. we are looking at the cutting home technology to make your life a little easier. >> jordan spieth and lexi thompson, what they are expecting at the event.

a teen led by a teenager from england won the first world drone prix. drones raced through a course along a white track and the racing competition in dubai. the city's skyscrapers provided

the backdrop. the teen received $250,000. "sports illustrated" reporting that kanye west is one who doesn't like the new l.a. clippers mascot. ed can i plea redesign the clippers mascot? ballmer tweeted the follow. and here is a run of the tweets. i miss the old kanye. a catchy song. steve ballmer is smart by saying lunch? i should have him come here and sit at a clippers game with your wife. tony robots are being reported to pull seven times their weight.

they can move a car weighing nearly two tons. the researchers designed the robots after studying ants. >> new smart home technology makes it possible to turn on the lights, mow the lawn, clean up with a swipe of your phone. the number of american households using the technology is expected to jump from about 4.5 million to more than 24 million in 2020. the cnet spring issue takes a look at this. lindsey joins us at the table. you're already working on a home in louisville, kentucky? >> it's 5800 square foot gorgeous home and it's big and we are outfitting it with everything we can find and it's a great experiment because we are using it as a living lab. we bring all of the technology in. we make it work together. and we are excited because i think you're going to be with us in april to see the reveal. >> are people living there in

5,800? >> people are working there. not living there. >> the net result is what? >> how you can integrate this into your life that is not overwhelming or confusing. the market right now is confusing and two years ago it was hard to make one device talk to another. the smart home is in that place right now. we are trying to find out the best device to get the technology to work for you. >> i know you brought some of the smart technology with you. what are some of the best ideas out there? >> well, we love this light bulb that is called beyond bulb. it has a battery. you can take the battery pack out, put it in. look. the light bulb will turn on its own. you know, it's a security feature. so if the power goes out, your light will be can come in on enlight the exit lighting like on a plane without having to be plugged in but it also learns

your pattern so that if you turn on the light, let's say, every night at 7:00 and keep it on until 10:00 and then you go on a trip, you can use the app to say, hey, reproduce my lighting patterns while i'm not there. >> it's connected to the doorbell so if somebody rings the doorbell the light comes on? >> i like that. >> yes. if somebody comes to your door or something happens it will turn on and a great security feature. >> what about the nest camera? >> nest camera used to be called drop cam is what we think is the simplest security camera and you can install it yourself. $200 and easy to stall. >> i love that it's easy to install and you're sitting there with the friggin' pieces that are no so easy! >> you can find somebody to help you! >> that's what i would do. >> after i come over to your kitchen and help you cook, we will work on the technology. >> but i love when people say it's easy, anybody can do it. >> it's a magnet and you can stick it to your fridge. even if you have a screwdriver. >> okay.

>> one in the studio here. >> what is far out? what is going to surprise us in this home? >> you would be surprised what is on the horizon. there is stuff coming. i was telling gayle a refrigerator is coming out this spring that has a camera inside so you can be at the grocery store and see what is in your fridge or how dirty it is. we have things like robot lawn mowers. >> what was that thing in the green room rolling around on the floor? >> that is the vac. our favorite robot vacuum cleaners and they have been around a long time and not new but what is new these are connected to the internet so you can drive them with an app and play with them from anywhere. this is our favorite. it's 700. >> somebody had five of these robot things cutting the lawn and moving at their own initiative. >> robot lawn mors are a great idea and cost three, four, five

times more than a regular lawn mower and you have to train them. they start a about a thousand dollars. we don't think they are quite there yet for most people. >> or you could get out there and mow the lawn too. if i'm sitting at home and thinking i want some kind of smart something, there is a lawn mower on the screen, and i want to do something smart in my house, what do you recommend? >> i recommend starting small. figure out what the problem is that you want to solve. so let's say you hate digging for your keys. you might want to install a smart lock you can walk up to your door and it's open when you're in range or if you're worried about security you might want a simple security camera or one of these light bulbs that turn on when with the doorbell rings. think of the problem you want to solve and start there. >> one thing that bothers you and a fix for it. >> all aiming toward more efficiency. energy efficiency when we have the temperature control remote, which i think is better. >> absolutely. >> interesting. lindsey, always great to see you. >> thank you so much. >> great issue, bright ideas!

we are excited about the reveal. when can we go to the smart house? >> april. golf is returning to the olympics for the first time in more than a century. here's a look at masters champion jordan spieth and america's number one golfer lexi thompson right,,

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♪ ♪ you've got to roll with it say what you say don't let anybody get in your way ♪ ♪ >> we are counting to next month's 2016 masters tournament. jordan spieth and lexi thompson are the favorites in both competitions. spieth is now the number one men's golfer in the world. he is winner of last year's masters and u.s. open. thompson is the world's number three in women's golf and she has seven lpga tour wins including a major. both are supporters of the youth golf initiative drive chip and putt. good morning. so great to have both of you here. i love what you're doing for golf and younger golfers but let's talk about what is coming up first. you're wearing the green jacket! >> looking good on you. >> great color. >> one of the next big tournaments coming up. tell us about your expectations. >> yeah, it's liked like to keep the jacket on me for the next

year. it was a lot of fun having it with me this year. obviously, with the masters you have to return it if you don't win it again. i'm excited. i'm trying to gain some momentum. we have a few more events until middle april and it's my favorite tournament in the world. >> assess how you're playing so far in 2016. >> i got off to a really good start early in the season. we won in hawaii in the first event of the new year. then took a crazy travel schedule around the world and been a little bit off lately. but i started to gain some momentum this past week. >> lex inchti, you just won the in thailand. >> we have only played in four or five tournaments, but it's great so far. pretty consistent finishes so far and getting a win there in thailand was pretty huge. i have this week off. then we get pretty busy once again but a big golf with the olympics back in golf. >> i was reading you played with donald trump. true? >> yeah. i played with him a few times. >> please tell us what that was

like. i'm curious. >> trump international in palm beach is my home course. i played with him a few times. he has been extremely nice to my brothers and i and my family. he loves golf. he is a big supporter of golf. but yeah, a lot of fun. entertaining. >> you're very diplomatic. i like that. because he can be very entertaining. jordan, back to charlie's question when you said i got off to a good start, slow start. had a little off recently. how do you get that back? what do you say to yourself when you say it's not going the way i planned? what do you do? >> you have to dissect if you need rest or more practice or if you need a mix of both. i think i need a mix of both right now. that is key. i need to get myself in contention and find out what is on and what is off under the pressure before heading to augs. >> augusta. >> he sees a 25-foot putt like norah and i see a two-foot putt. >> that is him. >> he seems to be going and all of a sudden a magnet inside the

cup for your ball, jordan. you sink these incredible putts. >> yeah. you know, it's dumb luck a lot of the time. >> oh, no! >> no, you work hard. we work hard on our speed control on on the greens and it's been paying off recently. i hope it continues to. >> lexi, it's so great the olympic games for the first time in hahn years a a hundred years and you're playing as part of the women's team? >> yes. >> what do you think that means for the game of golf or women's wolf gol golf? >> i think it's huge. to have golf back in the olympics will be huge and grow dramatically after that happens. >> part of what happens at the masters is this drive, chip, putt. >> i know! >> those of us who are not very good golfers but love the game like myself, explain the importance of that program, what it means. >> sure. as you were just saying, drive,

chip, putt. what is cool about it, it's open to anybody. you know? any kid that wants to compete, you can go to hundreds of different qualifiers at fantastic facilities that eventually make it to augusta national and kick off kid week. >> i can't play, unlike charlie and norah. i know they are speaking english but golf terms are so foreign to me. how old do you have to be and what do you get out of watching them play, those kids? >> i think ages 11 to 15 is the ages. exciting to see kids out following us as fans and just supporting us and giving us high five's is what the game is all about. it's just growing and that is what we want to see. >> lexi, when did you first shoot par? how old were you? >> i'm not too sure! >> you won't like this. >> i think i started off at 5 and tournaments when i was 7. maybe a few years after that? >> you were 62? you were like, what?

>> i don't remember. i tell you what, lexi broke par much younger age than i did. i was, i think, 63 when i was 12. >> can i just say, jordan, you have a great sense of humor that you reached out to peyton manning and said from one forehead to another, which i think -- >> i wish you wouldn't bring this up! >> you put it out there. >> i did. >> you said from one forehead to another. >> i shared a couple of beers with the sheriff. it was so cool watching him kind of finish like that, as much as i've gotten to know cam newton being an under armour guy and a win/win as big of a fan as i am of both of them. but yeah. i figure every now and again, it's nice to post a couple of tweets making fun of yourself and people seem to like that more than anything else. >> nothing wrong. >> if you win back-to-back would be fantastic. >> lexi, with zika in the news are you worried about that at all? >> not too much.

i'm looking forward to the competition and leave that to my management company to take care of. >> what a pleasure to have both of you here. thank you both so much. we will be watching. masters week begins exactly three weeks from today. you can watch cbs sports coverage at the masters beginning saturday, april 9th, right here on cbs. >> he i love the music. norah doing a little jim nantz in the morning. >> wouldn't it nice to be there? >> yes. how do you think we can get there? >> who do you know, charlie? >> i would love to go. >> just putting it out there. >> cue the chris licht cam. >> is there any place you guys don't want to go? >> they go to cuba and masters and beijing? then where? >> chris, we have lots of ideas. bad karma not to give the driver in fronts of you a little room.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ the annual south-by-southwest festival is underway in austin, texas right now. we woke up earlier with a national geographic shot community with a walking photo tour along the colorado river in austin. follow "cbs this morning" on instagram to look at the fantastic photos. >> here is a good example of why you shouldn't tailgate. this dash cam video from a wisconsin highway shows a black suv riding up on another car. the driver in front does a brake check. and that send the suv spinning across both lanes into the median. the other car? they kept on going. the suv driver got a ticket for driving a little too close. >> wow. >> that is driving 101. you all remember that. >> don't follow too closely. that does it for us.

tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪

♪ (vo) making the most out of every mile. that's why i got a subaru impreza.

love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. 0 employees workin good monday morning, i'm frank mallicoat. here's your headlines. pg and e have 100 employees so fix this sinkhole. the ground gave way on center yesterday. a light pole sparked a gas leak and that prompted evacuations. a fire began in a san francisco building. the building at 22nd and mission street have been vacant since the fire of january of last year. new low pressure tubes would allow capsules of people to travel in high speeds. the company working on it says the trip between la and the berry will take 26 minutes. and a little over 30 bucks to get there. how about weather and

sunshine, julie. >> i have plenty coming your way. right now outside, still gray skies. we will see partial clearing today, but a lot more sun later this week. here's a beautiful picture of the pyramid. blue skies on the way. the doppler showing what's left of the scattered showers moving out of here. and later today, temperatures will warm into the low 60s, pretty much area wide. is that good enough for you? hang in there. we'll warm as we make our way through the workweek. 60s and more sunshine tomorrow. mid-to upper 70s wednesday, thursday, friday. could be flirting with low 80s by the end of the week. next chance of showers would be to the north bay later this weekend and traffic is coming up after the break.

good morning, let's get another check of the bay bridge at the toll plaza. clearing in the left lanes. backed up east to the maze and i want to show you the drive time at the bottom of your screen. heavy traffic all the way down to emeriville on be 80. 21 miles-per-hour. traffic in the east bay along 880 near the oakland coliseum. all the way up to your downtown oakland exits from san pedro. traffic is trying to recover after 680 into tree heading into walnut creek.

have a great day.

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