a deadly train derailment in the northeast. two are dead. dozens hurt after the amtrak train collided with a piece of construction equipment near philadelphia. also tonight, winter weather in springtime. fierce winds knock out power to hundreds of thousands. more snow is on the way. major refinery that exploded last year in california its clear to reopen. neighbors say pollution concerns are losing out to profits. and racers, start your drones. rising stars of a sport that is just taking off. what is that sensation like for your body? >> it feels so realistic that your heart rate starts going up. >> announcer: this is the "overnight news" awe. welcome to the overnight news.

i'm jeff glor. passengers and crew members on board when an amtrak train hit a backhoe on the tracks 20 miles south of philadelphia in chester, pennsylvania sunday morning. two amtrak drivers on the back hoe died. dozens on the train are hurt. as the investigation gets underway our transportation correspondent kris van cleave is on the scene. >> reporter: investigators worked around the damaged front end of amtrak train 89 after it collided with a backhoe in chester south of philadelphia. 341 passengers and seven crew were on the new york to savannah, georgia train. passenger, beth blakeley. felt like a car accident, like an impact. then it was a rough ride. it took a long time to stop. all you could see was a lot of dirt and debris flying past the train. and then there was a couple of sort of like fire flashes. and then, we came to a stop. it was pretty panicky. >> national tronz poansportatio

safety board its leading the investigation. two amtrak employees killed were from the construction crew working on the backhoe, the collision tore into the train's first passenger car. roughly three dozen from the train were take tine local hospitals. >> it looked like it had been banged up a bit. from outside of the train. the windows were broken in. and -- it looked pretty harsh. >> this accident comes less than ape year after the deadly derailment of amtrak train 1 # 8 in philadelphia which killed 8. just last month, another amtrak train derailed in kansas injuring more than 30. this morning's deadly collision stopped service between philadelphia and points south on amtrak's heavily trafficked northeast corridor for hours. sunday's are typically one of amtrak's busiest travel days. still track work is not uncommon for early morning hours on weekend. ntsb investigator in charge -- >> as of now we have recovered the event data recorder. the ford war-facing video and inward facing video from the

locomotive off to send to our laboratory in washington, d.c. >> amtrak has restored partial service off to the crash scene. but jeff, what tomorrow morning's commute looks like depend largely on how long the ntsb need the train to stay on scene here as their investigation continues. kris van cleave, thank you. winter weather returned to the east this weekend with bitter temperatures, snow and dangerous wind. here is jamie yuccas. >> reporter: an arctic blast. two people died in massachusetts when a tree fell on their car. the visibility over boston harbor was also near zero much of the morning. on social media, signs of spring, looked more like winter with tulips sprouting through new snow. >> we had cold air from canada. wzb meteorologist pamela gardner. >> have to ask you, it is april. we had a mild winter. we are into spring. why now? >> seems mother nature is playing a joke on us.

back to wintertime temperatures briefly because of the jet stream, digging farther to the south. looks like in the long-range forecast models we'll see the polar jet lift off to the north maybe by midweek, back to more spring like temperatures. >> strong wind in new jersey where windows shattered and pieces of a fence went flying. trees toppled. an empty beach house was blown over in new york. wind there gusted up to 60 miles per hour. in february, a crane claollapse killing a person in lower manhattan. >> we are putting new restrictions on crawler cranes. >> reporter: new safety measures are being tested today with crane inspktor spectors in the . from the midwest to the northeast. more than 300,000 people woke up without power. according to flight aware.com. passengers flying into newark, new jersey were delayed more than two hours due to wind. earlier today, the national data bowie center reported waved as

high as 20 feet off the coast of new jersey. it is expected to be cold here in new york again tomorrow. by wednesday, those temperatures do start to climb. but, jeff, with that means rain for much of the east coast. jamie, thank you very much. tuesday the race for the white house moves to wisconsin, where a cbs news battleground tracker pole out today shows ted cruz six points ahead of front-runner donald trump. here's major garrett. >> reporter: despite trailing in wisconsin, donald trump sat with his eggs in a milwaukee diner and sounded sunny side up. >> i think we are going to do really well in wisconsin. i think we have a chance of winning it. >> reporter: trump usually wins where he lead and loses where he trails. he is trying to recover from a very bad week. florida police charged trump's campaign manager, cory lewandowski with battering a female reporter and trump struggled numerous times to explain who would be punished if abortion were outlawed. >> the answer is that -- there

has to be some form of punishment. >> for the woman. >> at this moment the laws are set. and i think we have to leave it that way. >> on face the nation, trump said, ups and downs are part of politics. >> i don't know it has been the worst week in my campaign. i think i had many bad weeks. and many good weeks. i don't see this as the the worst week in my campaign. >> god bless the great state of wisconsin. ted cruz campaigning in green bay today with wisconsin governor scott walker sought to capitalize consolidating the anti-trump vote. >> nominating donald trump would be a train wreck. and that's not fair to train wrecks. >> a cruz win in wisconsin could buoy his campaign with grassroots donations and establishment backing. trump hold commanding leads over cruz in states like new york which votes april 19th, and pennsylvania which votes april 26th. earlier this week in a speech off to college students about success, trump said one key is understanding the power of

momentum and the importance of keeping it. trump's momentum propelled him through most of the campaign. and jeff, it is now on the line in wisconsin. major garrett, thanks. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

on the democrat psychside, e sanders two points ahead of hillary clinton in wisconsin. anthony, good to see you. front-runners, both have fallen behind in wisconsin. let's talk about the democrats, first. overall for hillary clinton how much of a concern is that? >> well in wisconsin you have a very liberal democratic electorate. that tees it up well for someone like bernie sanders. a close race there, but overall, the delegate math is still on hillary clinton's side. because she has got the lead in the elected delegates and got a lead in what we call super delegates. those are party leaders in the democratic side who can support whomever they want. they're still behind her as well. so the climb for bernie sanders, even if he wins wisconsin is

still pretty steep. >> back to the republicans. donald trump had a rough week. yet still up in two of three states you looked at. new york and pennsylvania. down in wisconsin. why? >> well, the rough week you mention. the controversy around some of his comments. that's pretty much baked into the cake for donald trump supporters at this point. they tell us in the polls that they think some times some of his comments go a lit tool far. but they're supporting him anyway. so the lead you see for ted cruz in wisconsin i think is more reflective of a conservative republican electorate there and the kind of voter looking for a conservative candidate. >> for ted cruz, what does wisconsin representative then? >> probably the last chance for a while to put a dent into donald trump's lead. it is that kind of conservative state. but going forward the states you mention, new york, pennsylvania, the map now goes into territory that probably favors donald trump. >> anthony, thank you very much. >> thank you, jeff. >> new study out confirms what millions of people taking statins have been complaining about for years. it may offer a solution.

jericka duncan has more on this. >> reporter: peggy o'connor who suffered a heart attack after years of battling high cholesterol come plend plained doctor about statins she was taking. drugs that can lower bad cholesterol. >> i started having muscle spasms. >> claims like that initially dismissed by some in the medical community. the lead researcher of the cleveland clinic study. >> we have confirmed that this is a problem that is real. and we have given mthem an alternative. >> problems including muscle pain, weakness, affect up to 10% of people on statins or 3 million to 4 million americans. the study looked at more than 500 patients who reported side effect and are kiddconsidered sn intolerant. they were given a statin or sugar pill. 42% who took a statin, experienced muscle pain or weakness.

the second part of the study involved testing nonstatin cholesterol lowering drugs. one was an oral drug. the other injectable. both worked, however the injectable had better results. >> patients have got one of the new injectable cholesterol lowering drugs had a -- had a 52-54% reduction in the levels of their bad cholesterol. >> what are the costs per year when talking about the injectable nonstatin drugs? >> it is $14,000 a year. they're quite expensive. >> the cost for statins is a few hundred dollars per year. the doctor estimates 36 million people in the country rely on statins. so far two injectable nonstatins approved by the fda. jeff. >> jericka duncan, thank you. the airport in brussels reopened since the airport was hit buy a deadly bombing 12 days ago took off for portugal.

intercontinental flights resume tomorrow morning. isis commander blamed for the death of a u.s. marine was killed today by a drone strike in iraq. the isis member behind the rocket attack that killed staff sergeant lewis card spin and injured eight marines last month. engaged in the fight against isis with the help of u.s. forces are kurdish forces, the peshmerga. >> reporter: for two years, the kurdish fighters have led the battle against isis, known as peshmerga means one who faces death. the kurdish soldiers have helped claw back towns and territory from the extremists. nearly 1,400 peshmerga lost their lives in a war they're fighting without enough body armor or health melts lmets wit weapons and against an enemy that uses suicide bombs and booby traps. >> the kurds are not only

fighting for themselves but for the rest of the world. masrour barzani, in the region plunged into economic crisis by the falling price of oil. with consequences for the peshmerga. >> they haven't been paid for months at least. >> reporter: they haven't been paid for four months. >> no. >> reporter: they're fighting isis on the front line? >> they are. they believe in the cause. unfortunately they have families, people to take care of. and we don't know for how much longer they can -- stand in the front lines without being paid. >> reporter: the kurds say the war against isis has cost them billions of dollars. not only in bullets and fighters pay, but because they have opened their doors to outsiders. you have taken in 1.8 million people who have fled isis. >> yes. >> a big burden for such a small place. >> it is absolutely. it has increased the population of kurdistan by almost 30%. >> and near the front line, just

north of mosul, a city occupied by isis, is another potential disaster. mosul dam built by saddam hussein's regime on weak foundations has fallen into disrepair. and dangerously so. engineers warn that it could break at any time. what would happen if the dam broke? >> large part of mosul will be flooded. in a matter of a few hours. anything on the way all the way to baghdad would take a few days to reach baghdad. it would be -- flooded all over, everything, you know, on the way. >> the u.s. says it could trigger a 45-foot high flood wave on the river tigress endangering the lives of 1.5 million people. in a part of the world already suffering the effects of another man made catastrophe. holly williams, cbs news, erbil,

iraq. the reopening of a major oil refinery and the neighbors against it. >> an escalator sends fliers fans flying. and we're off off to the drone races. when the "cbs overnight news" continues. in a world that's trying to turn you into someone new... ...one hair color wants to help you keep on being you. nice'n easy. natural-looking color... ...that even in sunlight, doesn't look like hair color... it just looks like you. nice'n easy: color as real as you are.

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an exxon mobile refinery has the go ahead to reopen after an explosion last year. neighbors say the process of getting it back on line involves danger, increased air pollution. daniellenottingham has details. this was the scene after a sudden explosion shut down the exxon mobile refinery in torrance last year. smoke and ash covered surrounding neighborhood. this woman says she will never forget hearing the large boom. >> i was petrified. >> reporter: the blast damaged the gasoline refining unit. the plant provides 20% of

southern california's gas. the crippled plant cut produ producti production. sending gas prices in parts of california above $4 per gallon. homeowners within miles of the facility packed a 12-hour public hearing worried about what reopening the refinery will do to their air. p>> i am very concerned about te pollution. >> reporter: one engineer compared restarting the plant to starting up an old car. during the first hours, hundreds of pounds of hazardous pollutants will be pumped into the air. numbers exceeding state limits. late last night, the air quality district board voted to allow the company to fully restore refinery operations. as part of the agreement. exxon mobile will have to pay a $5 million fine for those increased emissions and the explosion. in an e-mailed statement, exxon mobile tells cbs news it agrees with the decision and is working to safely restart the torrance refinery. exxon mobile sold the refinery last year to a new jersey based

energy company for a half billion dollars. the deal was contingent upon exxon mobile proving the plant is in good working condition. maureen mach, city of torrance commissioner. the district board orders states that exxon mobile cannot start the plant during school or business hours and must give the community 48 hours notice before it begins operations. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >> up next, a little dog stops traffic on a big bridge.

big thrill turned into a scare for hockey fans in philadelphia last night. an escalator suddenly sped up at the wells fargo center, home of the fliers. after they won. fans were sent tumbles. nobody was seriously hurt. the team has not said what caused the malfunction. >> despite the bitter weather in sparts parts of the east. a soon of spring today. baseball is back. pirates/cardinals in pittsburgh. first game of the regular season. game time temperature, 35 degrees. pirates won 4-1. there was a small disruption on the san francisco bay bridge today. very small. that is a chihuahua being pursued by a motorcycle officer. they eventually picked the dog up. he is now in the care of an animal shelter. traffic was shut down there just a little bit.

police say if there is your chihuahua, please come forward. still ahead here, the,,,,

thing drones and the first words that come to mind may be spying or secrecy, not sports. that could be changing. across the country a new kind of competition has taken off. and 60 minutes sports got an up close look. this is what drone pilots see as they speed around a course. it's what makes drone racing so addictive. the pilots wear fpv goggles, first person view. the goggles are receiving streaming video from a camera on the drone. fpv gives racers the sensation that they're flying. that they are the drone. when you first put on the fpv goggles what is going through your mind? >> first thing i had to do was sit douchbt wn. it can be disorienting. your body is giving you one

sensation. your eyes are giving you something else. >> an oil worker from australia when he won the first u.s. drone racing championship last summer. >> after a couple of flights, all of a sudden the world starts opening up. i can fly through that door way now. and down thattal w ahallway and the path. >> what is that sensation like for your body? >> it feels so realistic that your heart rate starts going up. when you're trying a new trick or trying to shoot a gap that you know if it doesn't work you are going to barack somethinrea. your heart starts pounding and you get nervous. >> reporter: most pilots begin fooling around with drones in their backyard. for an employment counselor from california, it quickly became an obsession. >> you know when i started the hobby. it was just something to do just to kill time. but -- it's so addictive. i have been a gamer all my life. and this, this right here, drone racing is like -- video game on

steroid i think. >> you can see the full story and the rest of "60 minute sports" tuesday on showtime. that's the "cbs overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. ♪ ♪

>> announcer: this is the "overnight news" welcome to the overnight news. i'm jeff glor. north dakota has 28 delegates. every one could make a difference in this campaign 2016. republican party officials gathered at a hockey arena in fargo over the weekend to pick delegates. ted cruz addressed the convention. donald trump and john kasich campaigned in wisconsin which holds its primary tomorrow. cbs battleground tracker shows tight race in wisconsin for both parties. bernie sanders has a two point lead over hillary clinton. 49% to 47%. for republicans cruz out front with 43%. trump at 37%. kasich at 1%. trump discussed the state of his campaign with john dickerson for "face the nation."

>> a lot of commentary this has been the worst week in your campaign. a lot of people want to stop you. are they succeeding? >> i don't know it's been the worst week in my campaign. i have had many bad weeks and many good weeks. i don't see this as the worst week mine campaign. certainly i have been some week, reporting on it, that was the end. and the next week, you see poll numbers where they went up. everybody is shocked. yeah, people want to stop me because i am leading by a lot. >> you had a week where abortion rights, where everybody on both side of the abortion issue didn't know what your position was. your campaign -- >> i was asked, as a hypothetical question. he said if abortion is illegal. the bottom line is, it is the doctor's fault. but that was asked as a hypothetical. >> i want to get become to that in a minute. your campaign manager is charged this week. not a good week. >> do i love it, no? am i going to ruin a man's life by firing him when i look at a tape that i supplied. the tape from one of my

facilities. we have cameras for security. i do a good job with security. we have cameras. i looked. and i said, what, what did he do? i mean, do you destroy a man's life? you look at her. you look at her initial statement. she grabbed my arm, obviously. everybody sees that. she grabs my arm. then when you look at her initial statement it was that she was almost thrown down to the ground. and -- by the way if she were actually thrown down to the ground, and all of those things happen. i would have fired him instantaneously. >> what would you do to further restrict women's access to abortion as president. >> look, look, i know where you are going i just want to say a question was asked to me and it was asked in a very hypothetical. it was said illegal. illegal. i have been told by some people that was a older line answer. and that was an answer that was given on basis of an older line from years ago, very, on ape very conservative basis.

>> your original answer? >> punishing a woman. >> i was asked hypothetically. hypothetically. hypothetically. the laws are set now on abortion. and, that's the way they're going to remain until they're changed. >> you said you wanted. told bloomberg in january, you believe abortion should be banned at some point in pregnancy. where would you see the ban. >> i would have liked to see this be a state's right. i would have preferred state's rights. think it would have been better if it were up to the states. but, right now, the laws are set. that's the way the laws are. >>-up have a feeling how they should change. lot of laws you want to change. everything from libel to torture. anything you want to change at this moment. >> at this moment the laws are set. >> do you think it is murder, abortion? >> i have my opinions on it. i would rather not comment on it. >> you said you are pro-life. abortion is murder. >> i do have my opinions on it.

i don't think it's appropriate. >> you don't agree with the proposition it is murder. >> i don't disagree with it. >> let me ask you about the abortion question, you explained hypothetical nature of it and your answer on the spread of nuclear weapons you. said against proliferation. then you said you seem to be okay with south korea or japan getting one. >> it is misquoted. >> people are confused. >> they shouldn't be. all they have to do is watch the i spoke to anderson cooper, chris, i spoke to all of them. i speck to toke to "the new yor" thought it was a good piece. nuclear is a horror show. i would be probably the last to think of using it. people said you promised never, ever to use it. you can't do a thing like that. you have to have cards on the table. nuclear is a horror show. just like i said i don't want to go into iraq. i said that a long time ago. i wasn't the war hawk. there were a lot of people. nuclear is a disaster.

with that being said we are taking care. if you look into nato as an example. we are funding and taking care, disproportionately the cost of many countries. many, many countries that are taking us for a ride. we have to do something with nato. when it comes to nuclear, you are going to have to ask yourself, at what point, and at what cost do we continue to protect japan and germany and many other countries. now, they're not paying for this protection. in anywhere near what it is costing us. we owe $19 trillion. at what point do they get involved? and they say, we have to pay more money for this kind of protection. at some point they may have to protect themselves. do i like that? not particularly. we owe $19 million. going to $21 billion. we cannot continue to do this. >> when people looked at your answer, on proliferation. they got the sense you were wing

it on foreign policy. on policy, use. have you been studying? >> i have. i have. >> met with your foreign policy team in your hotel in washington. >> yes. >> what did you ask them? >> more than anything else, i discussed nuclear. to me the single biggest problem that this world has, and we'll knock out isis fast and do a lot of things. but of the single biggest problem that the world has is nuclear. >> meeting in washington. republican national committee. did they treat you fairly? are they treating you fairly? >> rather let you know in about six months from now. i don't know. >> you said they haven't been treating you. >> i think, he is a very good person. i get along. i will have to tell you i think what is unfair, i won the state of louisiana. i won. i made speeches. i had that last evening in a hangar, thousand of people. it was incredible. and a big airplane hangar, boeing hangar. i said this is unbelievable. i wasn't expected to win louisiana. i won louisiana. i within a lot of states. i think 22 states.

and i won louisiana. and i got less delegates than the guy who lost. >> isn't that proof that the people who took the delegates are beating you at the game. >> no, no. >> wouldn't donald trump do that. wouldn't play every angle to win? >> when i win the state, i'm not supposed to get less delegates than somebody that got beat. >> as a businessman you play every angle within the law. >> cruz is playing every angle within the law. >> it is not america. you go in, you win, get less delegates. i just won missouri. that came out. there was a whole thing going on there too. but, let me just tell you something. when i go in and win the state of louisiana, and i get less delegates. that's not the way the system is supposed to work. >> unfair or illegal? >> i think it could be illegal if you want to know the truth that. 's my question. >> they say cruz beat you at that. >> give me a break. i go in. he campaigned. i campaigned. i got the votes. and then i get less delegates? >> you can see the full interview with donald trump on

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while hillary clinton and bernie sanders compete in wisconsin both are focused on the new york primary in two weeks. the latest cbs battleground tracker poll shows clinton holds a 12 point lead over sanders. sanders accused clinton of taking campaign con trip bugs t from oil and gas industry. he discussed this on "cbs this morning." >> let's talk about the accusations. she says your campaign is lying about her? >> well, guess what according to a green peace study they look at campaign finance reports, hillary clinton received $4.5 million from the fossil fuel industry. she has received individual contributions from over 50 lobbyists of the oil and gas

industry. we are not, yeah, yeah. >> factcheck.org. clinton 2016 campaign has not accepted any direct contributions from any corporation, oil and gas companies included. >> no, that's not true. i just read you is what is the fact. $4.5 million including money from 50 lobbyists from the fossil fuel industry. >> there is one source says she has taken those from corporations. and another source says she hasn't. >> there is a difference if you are a lobbyist for the fossil fuel industry. there are 50 and you make a contribution. that to me is a contribution from the fossil fuel industry. that's different than saying you get it from exxon mobile. but to deny she received substantial. >> from individuals what you are saying? >> lobbyists of the industry. if people receive money from lobbyists of the industry i think you are receiving money from the industry. these are not just a little worker there. these are lobbyist whose

represent the oil and gas industry. >> when you look at this -- do you feel that -- that she is now -- beginning to feel the pressure of your campaign? >> well, charlie we have won six of the seven caucuses in every instance. we have won by landslide victories. we are fighting hard in wisconsin. i think we have got a shot to win here in new york state. when virtually every poll shows the us we are beating trump i think, last cnn poll had us up 20 points ahead of trump. far more than she was leading trump. i think more and more democrats are looking at bernie sanders. as the the -- the candidate who can best defeat trump or some other republican candidates. >> you have to get past hillary clinton. when you look at numbers math matical -- mathematically. the caucus win. we have primary states coming up she does very, very well. what is it you know, senator sanders that we don't know and

your path to victory. >> we have a lot of momentum. we had over 18,000 people out. working hard in wisconsin. if there is a large voter turnout there, i think we got a shot to win that. and i think what should be understood, that a lot of the early states, that were contested were in the deep south, that is as you know the most conservative part of america. we did not do well. we are moving elsewhere. to the west. to new york. we think we have a real shot to win. >> the polls show you ahead in wisconsin. but you seem to be nervous about that. you seem to be pulling back from expectation. >> is that your nervous face. look at the smile. >> look. i don't like to speculate. what will be will be. all i can tell you is we are working very, very hard. and i think we -- >> you told me you would win in new york. you told me this morning you can win in new york. you have not said. >> this is what i think -- when voter turnout is high. when working people, middle-class people come out and are prepared to stand up and

take on the 1% support our agenda. then we win. if the voter turnout is low. in wisconsin, new york state, you know what. we are likely will not win. i think what we are seeing now is people all over this country. sick and tired of the status o quo. they're working longer hours for low wages. almost all of the low income and wealth is going to the top 1%. they're upset about a corrupt campaign finance. >> you think they're voting for you or voting against hillary clinton. >> they're voting for our agenda. i'll tell you something that is interesting, not widely reported. republican, democrat, progressionive, conservative. people are disgusted with campaign finance system and super pacs and billionaires trying to buy elections. >> senator we have seen with the republican party this week, idea of party loyalty. we will get behind who ever is the nominee is gone. in your case, i know, clinton's campaign so far is saying you will be done by end of the month. we will move forward. you don't feel that way. come the end. no matter. >> she said, we'll be done by

end of the month. april 26th. a changing point. in the end no matter nominee or not, if it is hillary clinton, will you get behind the clinton campaign and have your supporters behind her as well because the republican party is so divided right now? >> i obviously can't speak for millions of supporters individual people. >> you can encourage them. >> what i can tell you is i think would be an absolute disaster for this country if we had a donald trump as president of the united states. and i well do everything i can to prevent that. >> does that mean supporting hillary clinton. >> i am sure when hillary clinton announces she'll be supporting me and go forward together. >> your campaign is fascinating to a lot of people. seen democratic household divided. house wants you. wife wants her. kids want you. parents want. one 20-something said what i look about him. he is look my grandpa. he gets me. he cares. he is smart. is it a compliment to be compared to grandpa who gets

them? >> it is a compliment if they think i am smart, that's's f fo sure. i will fell you something i have been amazed around the country, the idealism and love in the eyes of kids who want to make this country a better place to live. not just the young people. we are winning the votes. people 45 years of age and younger as well. >> senator sanders, great to have you here. >> grit to be here. >> new york this past week, followed california in approving a minimum wage. don dahler has more. >> reporter: california edged out new york by mere hours. as the first state to approve a $15 an hour minimum wage. california's plan will be implemented statewide by 2022. new york city takes effect in two years. in other parts of the state it could take up to six. 60-year-old rebecca cornick worked at wendy's for a decade.

>> minimum wage before, pays two thirds of my rent. now with the raise, i am a little closer to -- paying my rent on time. >> what do we want? >> the movement began in 2012 with protests by fast food workers. but now it's small business owners like gas station owner george dunbrook in upstate new york who are doing the protesting. >> ended up having to mod nigh my business. close my garage business down. >>-up g >>-up -- you got everything. >> huge increase for us. surviving on a thin margin. >> according to the economic policy institute. 35 million americans or more than a quarter of the work force earn less than $10.55 an hour. >> economist, max wolf. >> everybody will have potentially higher wage burden to pay. the truth is we haven't done it in a long time. we let our minimum wage fall behind our cost of living. so sort of overdue.

>> legislators are bets though in new york the budget allows for adjustments to the wage. depending on how the economy is doing. economists say one in send tich for states is the higher the wages the more people come off public assistance. for cbs this morning saturday, don dahler, it's not always as easy for me as it is for him... it's easy for me cause look at her. aw... so we use k-y ultragel. it enhances my body's natural moisture so i can get into the swing of it a bit quicker. and when i know she's feeling like that, it makes me feel like we're both... when she enjoys it, we enjoy it even more. and i enjoy it. feel the difference with k-y ultragel.

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nation's capital gained attention. cameras in the nest caught them hatching. millions are following the baby birds on line. chip reid has more. >> reporter: this is challenger, a magnificent creature. this is the american eagle foundation representative, and they are working very hard to raise awareness about bald eagles, full grown ones like challenger, and babies. newborns. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this live-cam at national arboretm in washington, d.c. for a breathtaking close-up view as the the first lady and mr. president watched over their eggs. and as the eagles experienced first moments of life outside the shell. there has been sibling rivalry and brotherly love. their huddled as their nest swayed in the wind. >> what's fascinating they get to see really the life story of an eagle family unfold before them. pretty amazing.

>> dr. richard olsen is director of the national arboretum where bird watchers arrived from across the country. >> yes. >> is this a picture of the nest? >> part of his job is to satisfy the endless curiosity of kids. >> hard to see right now. can you find the nest? >> up in the tree. >> across town at d.c.'s police academy, another nest is brimming with new life. parents liberty and justice with their two little ones also captured with an eagle cam. here it is not kids who can't seem to keep their eyes off the show. there are now just over 1,500 nests in the chesapeake bay area. three in d.c. but for half a century, the nation's capital was uninhabitable for the national symbol. that changed in the 1990s when a group of kids with earth conservation corps helped clean up the anacostia river and brought them back by shipping 16 eagles here from wisconsin. now two decades later he keeps

watch and introduces new bird watchers to the club. including sergeant patrick loftus. >> the eagle cam. can't help but smile. they're cute. >> we're people and police officers. we appreciate fuzzy things just as much as the next person. eagles have captivated america from commercials. to viral videos like this one. donald trump getting his feathers ruffled. which got almost 3 million views. but that's nothing compared to this eagle. ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ challenger for years has been an ambassador for the species. the star attraction soaring over crowds at major sporting events including nfl and major league baseball games. on friday he will perform at constitution hall in washington. we caught up with challenger and trainer al ciceri as they practiced for the big moment. >> they're a symbol of power.

they stand for everything we stand for as americans, freedom, independen independence, democracy and our spirit. >> reporter: how big is he, wing span of the bird? >> he has about a 6-foot wing span. >> reporter: he is ready to fly? >> he is ready to fly. >> reporter: we saw the power and majesty up close. challenger knows exactly where he is going now? >> exactly. he sees the flag back there. eyes are fixed on to it. here he goes. ♪ ♪ al, you have been working with challenger for 27 years. what is most special about him? >> the first eagle in u.s. history trained to free fly in stadiums during the star spangled banner. he became a human imprint accidentally. able to use him as an ambassador. >> he thinks he is a human. >> he thinks he is a human. right. >> wonderful.

if you want to help name the