cbs this morning is coming up next. thanks for joining us this morning. >> have a great day, everyone. look at that shot. pretty. it is monday frill 4th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump goes on an apology tour ahead of tomorrow's wisconsin primary. hillary clinton tries to hold off a surging bernie sanders. russian president vladimir putin is tied to a massive money laundering ring, unprecedented leak alleges corruption among other powerful leader. we'll take you back stage at the winners of the country music awards. we look at today's "eye opener" your world in 90 seconds. >> you shouldn't be littering up the process because that's what he's doing. it's really a disgrace. >> trump and cruz call for

kasich to drop out. >> only two candidates have any plausible path to winning the republican nomination. me and donald trump. >> we're going to have an open convention and it's going to be so much fun. >> we've offered dates and we've been trying to figure out when we could do this. >> on the democratic side, hillary clinton and bernie sanders locked in a debate over their next debate. >> doing it during the ncaa finals makes no sense. doing it morning makes no sense. >> nearly 350 were on board when an amtrak train hit a backhoe in pennsylvania. two amtrak work rs died. >> it was like a big explosion. windows bursted out. calendar says it's spring, for a lot of folks it feels like winter. >> i don't want anymore of this. ♪ >> country music stars brought the heat with the acm awards. >> jason aldean took home entertainer of the year. >> thank you very, very much. i appreciate it. horror on a california

highway. a small plane lost control and plowed into a car. one dead, several injured. an escalator malfunctioned after a flyers game in philadelphia sending fans tumbling. >> all that -- >> a police chase on the san francisco bay bridge. the culprit, a small black chihuahua. that chihuahua was eventually caught. >> baseball's opening day, picking up where the 2015 season left off. >> swung on and missed and the royals win it! >> and all is that matters -- >> what's the perfect television show for megyn kelly -- >> merge a charlie rose, little oprah and little me all together. wouldn't you watch that? >> i would love it. i would love it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> during an msnbc town hall on wednesday, trump said women should be punished for getting an abortion. >> i don't care what the question. you don't say that on tv, even if you're on "wheel of fortune" and the board says women should be unished.

welcome to "cbs this morning." 24 hours before the wisconsin primary, donald trump is trying to bounce back from a series of campaign setbacks. the latest cbs news battleground tracker shows ted cruz leading trump by six points in wisconsin. that margin is smaller than other recent polls. john kasich is a distant third. >> and our poll also shows trump has double digit leads over cruz in pennsylvania and new york. the two biggest states holding primaries later this month. major garrett is in milwaukee where trump and cruz will campaign today. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump took one look at our poll and said, hey, i'm in a virtual tie with ted cruz. that i must tell you is statistical guess work up against the grass roots operation of cruz and scott walker. it's a harsh political reality and trump began to deal with it yesterday by apologizing for much of last week.

>> i don't know that it's been the worst week in my campaign. i think i've had many bad weeks. >> reporter: on tv and in print, donald trump did the unthinkable and unusual, he expressed regret. he told new york times maureen dowe that retweeting an unflattering picture of ted cruz wife heidi was a mistake. >> was this my best week, i guess not. i could have done without the retweet, et cetera, et cetera, but -- i think i'm doing okay. >> trump also attempted to clarify comments he made about punishing women who seek abortions. >> as a hypothetical question i would have rather asked -- answered it in a different manner, yeah. >> reporter: on "face the nation" he searched for an answer about what abortion is. >> at this moment the laws are set. and i think we have to leave it that way. >> do you think it's murder, abortion? >> i have my opinions on it but i would rather not comment on

it. >> reporter: ted cruz quoted conservative pundits those opposed to abortion who he said rightly question trump's core beliefs. >> donald's answers are the answers of someone who a liberal, trying to say what he thinks conservatives want to hear. >> reporter: later sunday, trump insisted he had been misunderstood. >> and i took that answer and i didn't like it because i think a lot of people didn't understand it. women go through a lot. they go through a tremendous punishment of themselves and i didn't like it because i wasn't sure people would understand it. so i clarified it. >> reporter: trump is now battling to win wisconsin's 42 delegates but says john kasich running a distant third is complicating those efforts. >> kasich shouldn't be allowed to continue and the rnc shouldn't allow him to continue. and kasich has more of an impact on me than he does cruz, in my opinion. >> reporter: the republican national committee cannot drive anyone out of this race. there was a time trump appreciated the vigorous competition. kasich for his part is now

drawing negative tv ads and mailers from cruz and his allies, a signal that kasich, whose support while small could prove pivotal here in wisconsin and elsewhere. >> thank you, major. democratic race in wisconsin is effectively tied this morning. our battleground tracker shows bernie sanders leading hillary clinton by 2% and that's less than the polls margin of error. clinton is focussing more on the next primary in new york that's two weeks from tomorrow and both campaigns are fighting over when to hold a debate there. nancy cordes is watching the democratic race. good morning. >> good morning. tempers are flaring. the sanders camp says clinton is trying to avoid a big audience by proposing a debate tonight during the ncaa championship or next week in the morning. the clinton camp says they've offered multiple debates dates but that sanders is holding out to stir up trouble. >> i'm not the one negotiating it. that's going on between our campaigns. i do know my campaign has been really trying.

>> reporter: the biggest argument between clinton and sanders wasn't about wall street or health care, it was scheduling a debate here in new york. >> doing it during the ncaa finals or whatever makes no sense. doing it in the morning when people are not going to be watching it in large numbers makes no sense. >> reporter: on sunday, they accused its rival of disingenuously proposing a date on the night he has a big rally. the clinton campaign said the sanders camp needs to stop with the games using fake excuses to attack her on the issue. >> thank you all very much. >> reporter: wisconsin votes tomorrow and both campaigns say sanders could rack up his fourth-straight victory. staying power means clinton has gotten hammered from the left longer than she expected. >> secretary of state, she actively supported fracking around the world. >> reporter: clinton argued sanders is distorting her record. >> i have been working to try to move us away from fossil fuels

for many years. >> reporter: last week it wasn't republicans raising the fbi investigation into clinton's server, it was sanders' supporter and actress rosario dawson, introducing him in the south bronx. >> yes, she is under fbi investigation. thank you. >> reporter: sanders defended dawson sunday but insisted he is staying away from the topic. >> there are a lot of people say, bernie, why don't you go after her on her fbi investigation? why don't you go after her on the clinton foundation money? we have chosen not to do that. >> the clinton camp argues comments like those are his way of highlighting the topics without talking about them. on sunday, clinton insisted the fbi has not asked her for an fbi but said as she has before that she is happy to answer any questions that agents might be. thank you. john dickerson is in washington. john, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> even though donald trump is ahead in new york and in pennsylvania, if he loses in

wisconsin, will that do significant damage to his nomination pathway? >> well, it will be a big bump in the road for him for two reasons. one, just the simple dell baits. it matters not just who wins wisconsin but how they win. if ted cruz beats him, does ted cruz get all 42 delegates or get some smaller number? that's crucial of course, the 1237 delegates trump needs to get the nomination, that's the key number to pay attention to. if he lost, makes it harder for him to get to that november before cleveland. then there's the momentum question. this last week has been framed as tough week for him. people might think that the results in wisconsin if trump loses a sort of ratification of the bad judgment of last week on his campaign. >> but he told you yesterday on "fact the nation" that he did not necessarily consider that his worst week. were you surprised that that was his response? >> well, he is an optimistic guy and people are rarely going to say, yes, i had a terrible week. you see some of his behave yors

at the end of the week and some his admissions suggesting he recognizes there were things he needs to clean up. but the great news for the trump campaign and for him is that he's got a 30 point lead in new york and 20-point lead in pennsylvania the next two contests. they will certainly argue if he loses wisconsin it's a different kind of state that it's more state that ted cruz would be prepared to do better in. >> john, how do you analyze the battleground tracker poll that showed 78% of trump supporters in wisconsin said that trump has said things that have been unfair or gone too far and they'll vote for him any way. >> that's what undergerds his support over all. yes, he goes too far they say and they wish he wouldn't say a thing or too here or there. they think he speaks to a larger truth in the way that no other candidate comes close to. that's what they love about him. they're willing to take him off the hook on some other stuff. >> can you imagine any circumstances that john kasich would leave the race before the convention? >> i think it's pretty hard to

figure that out. i mean, he hasn't left so far and the fact that donald trump wants him to leave i'm sure having not talked to the governor that makes him want to stay in because trump wants him to leave because he's taking delegates away from him or might and that's all john kasich is trying to do is take delegates away from donald trump. >> but now ted cruz is also running ads against the ohio governor, too. he has two people. >> yes. more motivation to stay in for john kasich, something must be going right is the way he would read that. >> john dickerson, thank you so much. spring feels more like winter this morning in parts of northeast. it's snowing across new york state and southern new england. early spring storms are blamed for several accidents. two people died in massachusetts where up to a half foot of snow could pile up today. good morning. >> good morning. here in worchester, people have been digging out all weekend. i mean, look at that. there's a snowplow behind me. and parts of massachusetts

received up to 8 inches of snow yesterday. while you ask people around here has it been a mild winter in the northeast? they say, yes, but you can just take a look at this background and see that winter is not going out quietly. freezing, 40 miles per hour wind gusts were no help to first responders in central new york sunday. it's believed white out conditions caused a dozen vehicles to pile up on interstate 88. several injuries were reported. in massachusetts, crews worked to clean up trees and power polls knocked over by the snow and high winds. downed power lines caused thousands of power outages across the state. >> i just looked out and it was just terrible time. >> reporter: a husband and wife died in a boston suburb after a tree crashed on their car. brian easton was out shoveling snow and saw it happen. >> the car came along and just

perfectly the tree fell right on their roof and took about eight feet for it to stoch and it bounced right off it. >> reporter: wind gusts reaching 60 miles per hour blew shingles off rooftops in new jersey and pummelled abandon buildings in new england. >> i heard a loud noise. it was serious. >> reporter: with winter weather advisories and freeze warnings issued from new hampshire all the way to tennessee, people like kathy o'neal are ready for spring's arrival. >> i don't want anymore of this. that's where i'm at right now. >> i totally agree. today's storm is expected to move offshore by later tonight and believe it or not, on thursday i will not need this heavy jacket. this heavy coat, rather, that's because temperatures are expected to reach the 60s in this area. gayle? >> we'll see what mother nature has to say about that, jericka. thanks a lot. amtrak travelers along the railroads busiest route can expect delays after a deadly train derailment in

pennsylvania. two amtrak employees were killed yesterday morning when train 89 hit their construction equipment. the train derailed along the northeast corridor in chester, southwest of philadelphia. dozens of passengers were hurt. kris van cleave is inside philadelphia's 30th street station, that's the last stop before the crash. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. crews worked over night to remove train 89 from the tracks, however there are still delays and a whole lot of questions, mainly how did this happen? the new york city to savannah, georgia bound amtrak train collided with this backhoe that was on the track south of philadelphia. >> we got off track and it was a big explosion, then it was a fire then windows bursted out. >> reporter: the impact ripped a gash into the train's first car. pictures from inside show the intensity of the damage. beth blakely was riding in the car right behind it. >> and 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. >> reporter: two amtrak workers on the backhoe died. on board train 89 were at least 330 passengers and 7 crew, nearly 3 dozen were taken to local hospitals. ntsb investigators arrived shortly after the crash. >> what was the backhoe doing on the live track? >> it's part of our investigation. we will look at the track structure and the work that was performed at the time of the accident. >> reporter: steve forbes, the chairman and editor in chief of forbes media was on board. he tweeted i'm fine. prayers to families of those killed and injured. this accident comes less than a year after eight people died and more than 200 were injured on amtrak 188 when it derailed in philadelphia. that train was headed from washington, d.c. to new york. the cause is still under investigation, but that train was going two times the speed limit into a curve. with this new crash, investigators now have another puzzle to solve. >> we will be looking at mechanical, operations, signal,

track, human performance and survival factors. >> reporter: now, the ntsb has recovered the event recorder as well as the inward and out ward facing dash cameras on the train, all three have been send to washington, d.c. for analysis. nora? >> thank you so much. can academy of country music awards in las vegas celebrated new talent and seasoned veterans. jason aldean last night was among the biggest winners, becoming entertainer of the year. but a newcomer took home the most awards, entertainment nancy o'dell was back stage for all the excitement and she is inside the mgm grand hotel in las vegas. good morning, nancy. >> reporter: good morning, norah. i spoke to jason who was very excited as well as the man who could absolutely no wrong on sunday night, chris stapleton who won almost every single acm award he was up for, 6 out of the 7. gave such a heartfelt performance on the stage and a very humble thank you back

stage. ♪ you know and i know that i'll always come back for more ♪ >> chris stapleton won album of the year for his debut solo record "traveler." he spent years writing hit songs for other performers. >> everybody worked so hard. i want to thank everybody here for treating this record so kindly. >> r. >> reporter: host luke brian and dirk spently asked the audience who wanted to take credit for stapleton's career? >> stand up. >> did you have any idea that that was going to take place? >> no. nobody told me that was going to happen and i think they wanted a genuine reaction from me and probably got it. >> reporter: other winners included miranda lambert who turned up the heat with this z.z. top classic. ♪ take me downtown >> reporter: she won female vocalist of the year for the seventh time. >> i love seeing a new group of country girls shining. >> one of those new girls is the new female vocalist of the year,

kelsey, but there was room for established artists to shine as well. >> i hope you like my coat. i had to do something to overcome all those long legged women i have to work with around her. >> reporter: after receiving a special award for a film about her life, she shared the stage with katy perry. ♪ jolene >> reporter: and after being up for the award four times previously -- ♪ >> reporter: jason aldean was finally named entertainer of the year. >> well, that was one that was just -- it just wasn't meant to be. this year, you know, was our year. >> thank you, guys, very, very much. i love you. thank you. [ cheers and applause ]. >> reporter: jason absolutely was so thrilled about his win. when i spoke to him back stage, he had no speech prepared and forgot to thank his mom. thank you very much to jason's mom. you'll hear much more with my

conversation with chris stapleton as well as miranda lambert. she had a lot to say and also talked about the high energy performance, the amazing performance that she had with z.z. tops, billy gibbons and keith urban. we'll have that in the next hour. nancy, good see you. what a great show last night. thank you so much. as she mentioned, get a full report on all the award highlights this evening on entertainment tonight. check your local listings. ransom wear undersiege from an enemy it could not see. >> we have about 10 years of documents that we're not able to access. >> ahead, how cyber thieves are getting away with a,, good monday morning from kpix student in san francisco. this is the transamerica. enjoy the skyline at a layer of low clouds and patchy stratus,

that swath of clouds. temperatures are currently in the 40s and 50s. slightly warmer than yesterday. bright sunshine breeze 10-20 hides up to 76 but one state record heat mid 90s. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by heresy's milk chocolate. a massive leak reveals alleged corruption by people with ties to president vladimir

putin and other world leaders. billions in hidden money come to light in the panama papers. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." i want a great shape. who doesn't? so i bike. i get all of my greens. and i try not to faint. this... i can do easily. benefiber healthy shape. just a couple of spoonfuls every day means fewer cravings. plus, it's all natural, clear, taste-free and dissolves completely.

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do any of you have kids? i do yes. this car has a feature built in called teen driver technology, which lets parent's see how their teens are driving. oh, that's smart. it even mutes the radio until the seat belt is fastened. will it keep track of how many boys get it in the car? (laughter) cause that could be useful. this is ahead of what my audi has for sure. wish my beamer had that. i didn't even know that technology existed. i'm not in the market for a car but now i may be. when your symptoms start... distracting you? doctors recommend taking ...non-drowsy claritin every day of your allergy season. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy 24 hour relief... for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. this is she's a planner.e. this is my sister, annie. she goes with the flow. gracie's always trying to get me to eat green things. annie's always trying to get me to try new things. we've both been on weight watchers... and now they've totally changed it up. i like that this new plan encourages me to eat healthier. i like that it lets me eat my favorite foods.

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deal for space travel. tomorrow, 60 minutes, will be here in studio 57, how becoming california... governor brow expected to sign a new happy monday it is 7:26 am. in southern california governor. brown expected to sign a new minimum wage law gradually increasing the state minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2022. burglars in san francisco have stolen items from the office of the make-a-wish foundation. a new low, many stolen items have been donated to raise money for charity. coming up with cbs's morning a nationwide surge in cyber attacks. what's being done to protect you from the growing threat of ransom where coming up next in traffic and weather. ,,,,,,,,

good morning traffic ctr., jana franco, looking at the conditions across the san mateo bridge where traffic is up it up think, and accident south 880, 92. that will slow you down over to the right shoulder. the drive along the freeway southbound from 238 down to fremont you will see delays. the bay bridge, metering lights are on back up into the maze, song go conditions and golden gate looking better pick foggy conditions. listed a look at san jose, we have a bank of low clouds and patchy fog. made in high-level clouds into purdue wise into the 40s and 50s. later today warmer than you should a bright sunshine and 60s and 70s, 76 the outside number to check out wednesday, mid-90s away from the bay. ,,,,,,,,

a chihuahua is in custody this morning after this chase on the bay bridge heading into san francisco. the california highway patrol tweeted this video of sunday morning's hot pursuit! officers are now searching for the owner of the dog that they collared. but for now they are calling him paunch after that classic character on the tv show "chips." paunch said i'm getting out of here but he is okay. >> he will have a home by the end of the day. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, more than 11 million documents offer information of alleged corruption by some of the richest people in the world. the so-called panama papers were released. how vladimir putin and other world leaders tried to hide

money. americans lost more than $225,000 last year to computer ransom ware. we will tell you how cyberthieves took over one city and how some hackers are thinking more. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. investigators searching for radical islamists from europe. they are linked to the terror in brussels and paris terrorist attacks. many were fighting in syria. part of a web of young men radicalized in belgium. the orlando sentinel reports on a new video of the third successful launch and landing of a reusable rocketly blue origin. the footage was released by amazon's jeff bezos who founded the space company. it shows the unmanned rocket returning to texas on saturday. bezos expects to begin flying space tourists as early as 2014

'18. >> alaska air would become the fifth biggest carrier and pick up airport slots in new york, washington, and l.a. the supreme court pick by president obama is preparing for a hearing even though it may never happen. merrick garland is cramming for questions he might face from senators. nearly all senator republicans refuse to meet him. they say the nomination should be left for the next president. "usa today" reports on the massive document leak allegedly showing how world leaders and the megarich side billions of dollars. the so-called panama papers reports to people like vladimir putin and other global leaders. a stunning revelations contained in an estimated 11.5 million documents that was leaked from a panama-based law firm. they show how the wealthy and

powerful create shell. >> reporter: it's not illegal to have an offshore company, but one person of a so-called shell company is that the money put in it can't be traced to its owner. the practice allows people to hold cash and move cash under a corporate name without international law enforcement or tax authorities knowing who it belongs to. an anonymous source provided nearly 40 years worth of documents from a law firm in panama named mossack fonseca. the 2.6 taxpayerabytes of data n 11.5 million documents including 5 million internal e-mails providing a window into some 214,000 companies. >> this really told us something about how the offshore financial system works and especially about who are the kinds of people who are using it. >> michael hudson is one of hundreds of journalists who researched the documents and what is likely the biggest leak of inside information in

history. >> the same system that politicians and megawealthy and billionaires are using to move money and do transactions is also being used by criminals, ponzi schemers and drug kingpins, you name it, to hide their corrupt businesses. >> reporter: among the 12 current or former heads of state named in the investigations, the presidents of ukraine and argentina and king of saudi arabia. while he is not named directly, the documents show allied to russian president vladimir putin secretly shuffled as much as $2 billion through banks and shadow companies. >> what can you tell me about a company called -- >> reporter: the prime minister of iceland who rose to prominence after the country's financial crisis. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: walked out of an interview last month when he was questioned about his ownership of a shell company that held nearly $4 million in bonds in the three major iceland mix.

>> secrecy is a product bought and sold and costs money. the more secretory you want, the more you pay. >> reporter: mossactk called it a crime and said we have no responsibility in how these companies were used. >> they say they are like a car factory. you can't blame a car factory if a car is used to rob a bank. >> reporter: moss acs said many of the parties cited have not and never been their clients. they also said they do not foster or promote unlawful acts. there are currently no americans named in the leak documents, but it's unlikely that that will last. >> what happens next? >> well, 11.5 million documents takes a long time to go through. that is why there are names revealed that have not been revealed yet because journalists are poring over this documentation as we speak. >> this is such a blockbuster report. such a blockbuster report. don, thank you so much. the makers of the minicooper

car are pulling ads this morning featuring retired soccer star abby wambach who my actions. she quickly apologized. >> it's nothing worse than disappointing yourself. we will hear more, i'm sure, about that. fight back or pay up. we look at the growing battle to deal with hackers who hold up computers using ransom wear. that is next. if you're heading out the door, watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device because you do not want to miss aol cofounder steve case on the next big thing for the internet. he already sees it.

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we have been reporting on more hackers using ransom ware to hold computer files hostage for money. if february a los angeles hospital paid about $17,000 worth of bit coins after a data breach. since then several other medical institutions were crippled by ransom ware and forcing them to turn away patients. demar demarco morgan has more. >> reporter: good morning. hackers using ransom ware to target consumers from businesses big and small to municipalities and the payoff is huge. we visited a city that fell victim to hackers and is still working to get its filack. still working to get its files back. plainfield, new jersey, 50,000 people, was taken hostage. >> the hijacker has requested or demanded a ransom. >> hackers infiltrated their

computer systems when than employee clicked on an infected link. officials scrambled to pull servers offline but left e-mails and other city files inaccessible. >> we have about ten years of documents that we are not able to access. >> the hijackers held the files ransom demanding 650 euros paid in bitcoin. he remains helpless in access. >> cry out for a solution. we don't have it at the local level. >> plain field was a victim of ransomware, a type that law enforcement officials say is spreading nationwide. >> who should be concerned? >> everyone should be concerned. it's the number one issue in the security industry and a difficult thing to solve. >> ryan, director of cyber security firm said the malware gets into people's computers often with a simple click.

>> they prey on the user's willingness to click on the viral videos. the willingness to click on facebook links. they're even sending spam through e-mail in addition to using twitter. >> once infected, it encrypts all files until they pay for the key. he demonstrated just how it works. >> i have a music folder here. i also have like everyone's computers is full of photos, in many cases, people's family photos. >> the malware takes hold. >> it's communicated in the server and sending instructions to encrypting the files. >> in minutes, the computer is compromised. >> this is what the user will see. this is part of the ransomware attack. if i try to look at my photos from the last vacation, it's nothing. it's garbage. imagine an average business this

happening in the background not just on your computer but encrypting every computer in the network at the same time. >> reporter: in addition, paid hundreds in a ransom and in massachusetts, nearly $500 to get back online. >> we are seeing an uptick in the type of activity. >> reporter: ari has the fbi's new york cyber division. >> one of the reasons the numbers are growing because the idea that people pay in ransom. >> reporter: the fbi received more than 1800 complaints about ransomware, a loss of more than $23 million. in 2015, the bureau received over 2400 complaints. the victim's loss, over $24 million. >> these are just the cases being reported. we suspect there are many more out there that haven't been. >> reporter: the ransoms are relatively small. hundreds to a thousand dollars but the loss to an individual or business can be huge. >> it's a very, very helpless

feeling to open your computer and you don't have your computer anymore. >> how can you protect yourself? >> good use of habits. common sense, back-ups, and patching. those basic things in place, you can minimize your exposure to risk. >> the hackers keep the ransom small so they're willing to pay. the hackers have disappeared, leaving the city with no one to contact and could even pay the ransom if they want to but got to back up your filles. we saw the hospital in los angeles. >> they creep the damage so quickly and easily. >> demarco, thank you. conds. >> thank you, after nearly 22 years, rock fans finally get to hear guns n roses perform live again. here guns 'n roses perform line again! up next, the group makes a roaring return with it

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♪ a scary scene at the wells fargo center in philadelphia. throwing philadelphia flyers fans on top of each other after the game. the escalator unexpectedly sped up saturday. no serious injuries were reported. can you imagine? >> i really can't. you've got nowhere to go. you can't stop that. for the first time in american two decades, guns n roses and duff mckagen performed together. >> around >> around 500 very lucky fans packed a trubador nightclub. it comes ahead of the reunion

tour and last year right here at this table in this very seat, slash hinted at the comeback. >> would you want to renew? >> i've got to be careful what i say there. if everybody wanted to do it and do it for the right reasons, i think the fans would love it. i think it might be fun at some point to try and do that. >> now the time. before the official tour kick, guns n roses will perform in las vegas and start in detroit in june. >> i love guns n roses. we use to blare them and do wheelies. >> what was your favorite song? >> "paradise city." how about yours? >> i'll pick "sweet child o' mine." it's the only one i know, i'll confess. >> bring it all back. >> no a reunion of music

legends, chris calls winning six academy country music awards unbelievable. we'll take you backstage on his blockbuster night. watch cbs this morning. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges. ♪rugreen presents the yardley's.

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burglary suspects. they allegedly broke into the ma- wish foundation offices this weekend... and stole auctiod goods meant to help sick children. goodwin exhibit 56 services the police looking for a burglary suspect they allegedly make-a- wish offices and meant to help sick children. transit agency says a real is not affecting concerns. cbs's one entertainment tonight matthew mcdowell highlights on last night on the country music award stay with his traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, travel spots

around 131 near an accident clearing out it still busy, traffic is moving along nicely heading toward the golden braid bridge. san mateo bridge 44 minutes to get across, sluggish across give yourself an alternate the bay bridge backup. live weather, direction you can see advisors around the baby currently we have temperatures in the 40s and 50s 52 separate cisco 56, later today winds out of the northwest, highs 70s 710 on tuesday following with some bay on wednesday cool down begins

thursday.

welcome to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead, including rising tensions in the democratic presidential race. nancy cordes will break it down for us. first, here's today's "eye opener at 8." >> donald trump took one look at our poll and said i'm in a virtual tie with ted cruz. that was statistical guesswork. >> he told you yesterday he did not necessarily consider that his worst week. were you surprised? >> he's an optimistic guy. >> sanders camp says clinton is trying to avoid a big audience by proposing a debate during the ncaa championship. >> here in worcester, people have been digging out all weekend. look at that. there's a snowplow behind me. >> crews worked overnight to

remove train 89 from the tracks, however, there are still delays and a whole lot of questions. >> what happens next? >> 11.5 million documents takes a long time to go through. there are names that will be revealed. >> the payoff is huge. we visit a city that fell victim to hackers and is still working to get its files back. >> the man who could do absolutely no wrong, chris stapleton who won almost every single acm award that he was up for. >> i told them i wanted a good-looking blonde with great hair. i was hoping for carrie underwood. this morning's "eye opener at 8" is presented by nationwide. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the next test for the presidential candidates is tomorrow in wisconsin. donald trump started his final push over the weekend with a series of apologies. he ha six points behind ted cruz

in wisconsin. according to our cbs news battle ground tracker. that follows a week of campaign gaffes and widespread criticism. >> 78 president of rains who plan to vote for donald trump tomorrow say he's made statements that run fair or go too far. trump said repeatedly on sunday he would try to do better. >> i want to win. i'll be so presidential you won't believe it. >> what does that mean to be presidential. >> maybe not be so aggressive, maybe not get so personal. when people get personal with me, i mean, they say they don't like my hair. okay? if i ever said i didn't like their hair, it would be a headline. my hair is not that bad. and it is my hair. i'm a smart guy. being presidential is easy but you may get bored. >> you're going to stop tweeting? >> i don't think so. no, i'll tell you what, look, this is a modern forum. it's like owning my own newspaper. why should i give it up?

>> the two democratic candidates are neck and neck going in tomorrow's primary. our battle ground tracking shows bernie sanders with a two-point lead. that is within the margin of error. sanders is campaigning in wisconsin where hillary clinton is in new york. that's the scene at their next primary where our poll finds clinton leading sanders by ten points. >> the candidates plan to hold a debate before the new york primary but they can't agree when to meet. sanders wants to have the debate early next week. the clinton campaign she's she is not available then. she offered to have it tonight or next week. the sanders campaign says clinton is trying to avoid a lar large crowd. >> the real story is the shockers have competing agendas. he wants as many people to watch as possible. he wants to show he's on equal footing with clinton in a state which she represented while

clinton understandably is not all that eager to have him bashing her say on her "wall street journal" ties in the state of wall street. >> how much momentum does bernie sanders have in new york? >> he'll be coming off a string of victories in hawaii and idaho, in alaska, possibly in wisconsin tomorrow. and so it will look as if he's the comeback kid even though it's still mathematically a big uphill climb for him to get to the nomination. >> do you think the debate is going to happen? hillary clinton says she wants to have it but suggest it for tonight, the night of the ncaa playoffs. >> or the morning of next week. >> not that it isn't a great time. do you think it will happen before april 19th. >> she can't appear to look as if she's avoiding him or afraid of debating him. they both said they committed to a debate. the dnc says it's committed to a debate. it's clear that the clinton camp wouldn't expect they'd have to

be doing a debate like this. >> does the clinton campaign think this primary has strengthened her or weakened her in exposed weaknesses perhaps they thought didn't exist? >> i think right now in the moment, they feel that it hurts to have bernie sanders continue to hit her on issues they didn't have to expect to defend her on like her record on fossil fuels and climate change. but at the same time, you know, look back at 2008 when there was a very bitter fight between hillary clinton and barack obama all the way to the end. people as they do now were worried that perhaps her supporters wouldn't be able to get behind him and then that turned out not to be a problem. >> she also found out she had a problem with certain constituencies. >> absolutely, with young voters, for example. it was a lesson to her and her campaign that they had work to do on that front. sometimes it doesn't hurt to have to be in a big fight with someone like bernie sanders. yes, he's going after her but probably not as ferociously as, say, donald trump would be. >> they probably -- pride

themselves on staying above the sniping. he said she's not telling the trumg. she says he's not telling the truth. >> tempers start to fray anytime you have a race that goes on for months. >> i there was a story "new york times" in the today about how the sanders campaign believes they made a mistake by not getting tougher with her earlier. >> on the other hand, part of his brand, the reason people flocked to him is because they felt like he was a different kind of politician that didn't make those personal attacks. >> thank you, nancy. in europe, they began reversing the flow of migrants to the continent under a contentious agreement, boats sailed early from two greek islands. holly williams is on the greek island of lesvos. >> reporter: what happened here at the port of lesvos is extremely controversial. that probably explains the heavy police presence.

the cordon that we and other journalists were held behind and the fact that we were not allowed to speak with the people who were being loaded on to boats. european governments agree they want to stop or at least slow the influx of migrants. this year so far, more than 150,000 people have made the risky crossing from turkey to greece, more than 120 have died. but human rights groups say that shipping people back to turkey could be illegal under international law. in recent days, migrants here in greece have rioted and there was even a breakout from a depresentation center. under this new system for every person shipped back to turkey, europe will accept one refugee from a turkish camp who's already been vetted. but what we don't know is whether this will affect the flow of desperate people. many of whom are fleeing war and hoping for a better life here in europe. norah? >> holly williams in greece. thank you so much. miranda lambert wanted to be in

top form for last night's big performance. ahead, we go backstage to find out why the country superstar was feeling the announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nationwide. ♪ nationwide is on your side

ahead, teeing up the next generation of golf pros. i'm mark strassman. tiger woods won the masters for the first time when he was only 21. but the two latest champs here at the augusta national gulf club are only 9. you'll meet them, coming up on "cbs this morning." i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage.

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♪ ♪ ♪ hear those church bells ringing ringing ♪ that's the stunning carrie underwood performing last night at the 51st academy of country music awards. miranda lambert was there, kenny chesney as well as others were there. nancy o'dell, chris stapleton they say has worked with everybody. you could feel the crowd pulling for him last night. good morning. >> oh, big time.

good morning, gayle, how are you? big time they were pulling for him. everybody was taking credit for his success. it was a fun show, terrific dynamic duets. carrie underwood, that amazing solo performance. really as you just said, chris stapleton was the man of the evening, walked away with six acm awards, including male vocalist of the year which i had the honor of presenting to him. >> male vocalist of the year is chris stapleton. ♪ >> i have to thank my wife. all the time. she makes me sound better and look better than i ever would otherwise. ♪ take your best shot show me what you've got ♪ >> reporter: chris stapleton and his wife sang fire away. traveler won again. >> you've got to be kidding me. >> reporter: and again. >> unbelievable. garth brooks just gave me an award. >> reporter: you won how many

awards, like a gazillion? >> i think it was six. >> reporter: other winners included little big town. ♪ wish we could stay all night >> reporter: for vocal group of the year. and thomas rhett claimed the single of the year for "die a happy man." >> holy crap, god, that's a bad sentence. >> reporter: but of course the night is as much about the performances as it is about the awards. ♪ and loving every day >> reporter: from luke brian who kicked off the show to carrie underwood who debuted her new single "church bells," a song about domestic violence. ♪ ♪ she could hear those church bells ♪ >> reporter: and miranda lambert brought another power house performance teaming up with keith urban and zz top's

gibbons. ♪ i ain't asking for much >> reporter: you've done so many different performances with so many different people but zz top being up there. >> it was a blast having two complete bad asses on each side of you, all right, you've got to bring it. >> i'm sure the fellows were feeling exactly the same way because they had a bad ass in the middle with miranda lambert. she won seven times now female vocalist of the year, lucky number seven to are her last night. >> nancy, she walked out to huge applause last night, so did blake shelton, too. i no he she could feel love in the room for her. you talked to her backstage. what did she say? >> one of the things i've noticed, i've known miranda a long time. i hosted "nashville star." a lot of people forgot that, knew she was going big places. could you ever have imagined how far you've come? she said no.

she had been through some things but she wore a gorgeous yellow gown. she said i feel happy. she's doing a lot of writing because of what she's been through lately. that always gives musicians a chance to be able to write some things when they have things going on in their lives. she arrived and made a public debut with her new boyfriend, anderson east. >> that works every time. dolly parton and katy perry, a color explosion, it was so great last night. nancy, you look good, too. i expected you to break out into song. >> thank you. >> you look awesome. >> look great, nancy. >> thank you, charlie. always have to get color approval. >> purple is his new favorite color when you're wearing it. thank you, nancy. "toimt tonight" will bring you a complete wrapup of the acm awards tonight. check your local listings. >> it will be fun. he was the first to help us surf the web. aol co-founder steve case is in studio 57. he's hanging out with actors matthew perry and thomas lennon

in the toyota green room. we'll see what's next for the internet and the odd couple. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. yeah. now you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? no. your insurance rates go through the roof... your perfect record doesn't get you anything. anything. perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. i acidity was in my diet.ch i was so focused on making good food choices, i had no idea that it was damaging the enamel of my teeth. i wanted to fix it, i wanted to fix it right away. my dentist recommended pronamel. he said that pronamel can make my teeth stronger, that it was important, that that is something i could do each day to help protect the enamel of my teeth.

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♪ golf's greatest tournament. the masters. it begins this week. >> are you tingling? >> i am. >> can you say after me, tradition like no other? >> a tradition like no other. that's right.

serious golfers dream of playing the exclusive augusta national club and mark strassmann is there to show us how dozens of america's young golf stars got the first swings over the weekend. mark, good morning. we are all jealous here. >> reporter: i don't blame you, norah. this is such a special place and a wonderful event. as you can see behind me now, the crowds are pouring in for the first day of practice rounds here. these pros will have a tough act to follow after the national finals of the drive chip and putt competition for some of golf's young masters. 7 years old. 7. and already playing augusta. remember, many professional golfers will never set foot on this course. 80 young golf whizzes between 7 and 15 qualified in regional competition for the chance to compete here in three events. they each hit two drives, two chip shots and two putts.

yes, that is condo lezsa . >> any nerves out there. >> no the at all. >> because? >> because i like pressure. >> what do you like about it? >> the challenge of it and people are staring at you the whole way. >> you like that? >> yes. >> emerson blair is already 9 years old. the pony tail pride of westpoint, mississippi beat all the girls in her age group. >> i was a little nervous. >> how did you get that under control? >> i took deep breaths. and said it's okay. >> watching ymer southern compete, her mother sandy blair had to take deep breaths, too. >> people saying she's going to

win. i was like, no, no, no, i really lost it, i did. totally lost it. >> tears? >> yes. >> full blown. >> i have to go back and see what that looked like. >> steven robert hernandez. >> he has a big trophy but also knows what's really important. >> my sisters don't have what i have. >> are you going to run around the house and hold that trophy up high and say hooray for me? >> yeah. >> remember that name, steven hernand hernandez. steven hernandez. he told me he will play in the masters one day, he will win it and do it when he's 20. tiger woods, the youngest masters winner was 21. nor norah? >> wow. he knows how to play to the camera. >> i wouldn't count him out. >> i believe steven hernandez. >> i'll be watching emerson, too. >> pulling for them both. >> love that. >> cbs sports coverage of the masters, a tradition unlike any other, begins saturday at 12 noon pacific time. that's right here on cbs.

ahead, the story behind the coming out good morning. it's 8:25. time for news headlines. still waiter officials will open up a discussion on the next step to address the drought now in its fifth year. conservation orders could be be lifted thanks to el nino storms this past winter. folsom lake is ten feet higher than a month ago with water and parking lots. it's because the sierra snow is starting to melt. statures worry levels could be 90% of average this summer. actors matthew perry and thomas lennon talk about their show. you can do in oregon.

but, you don't have to do any of them.

in one of our volcanoes, to see some lava you're probably gonna be disappointed. ♪ good morning from the traffic center. southbound 280. we had a vehicle drop some debris in the roadway. it looks like a couple other cars may have hit that. activity over to the shoulder. possibly blocking the right lane as well. you can see delays building as you work your way out of daily city. on the northbound side from 380. that is a 14 minute ride for your drive time.

101 not doing too much better. it will take you 30 minutes. golden gate bridge seeing extra volume on that southbound side as you work your way out of marin and san francisco. drive time around 16 minutes heading toward 580 down into san francisco. and south 880 still busy out of hayward. roberta. >> this is our live weather camera on top of the transamerica pyramid. we are looking in a southerly direction. we have an area of low clouds, patchy fog out there. otherwise temperatures are beginning to warm into the mid 50s. it's 56-degrees in san jose and in concord. northwest breeze 10-20 miles per hour today. today blustery late day. 60s and 70s. pretty mild conditions across the bay area. tuesday we jump about 10 degrees in many of our locations. record shadowing temperatures mid 90s away from the bay on wednesday. cool down thursday and introduce the possibility of rain showers on friday through sunday. ,,,,

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coach, i felt badly coming in, but i want to thank you. you are the best damn coach in the country. you really are. you have been. so thank you. thank you for all of the joy you gave us this year. i know it's disappointing no matter when you lose. smile. have you a lot to smile about. >> that is vice president joe biden consolg the syracuse basketball team after they came up short against the tar heels in the final four matchup. but there is good news because the syracuse women's basketball team defeated washington last night in the final four action

and advance to the women's championship tomorrow willwhere they will face uconn. that will be a good game. the men's championship between unc and villanova takes place tonight. do we dare ask mr. rose who you're rooting on for? >> yes. carolina. >> you, norah? >> i don't have a dog in this fight. >> how about you? >> north carolina. if it's not duke, i'm north carolina all the way. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, steve case. the cofounder of aol. you know him. he's in studio 57 with the next big thing with the internet and has a new prediction and his new book has a warning about the americans standing in the world. also "the odd couple" stars show us how famous names are popping up for the hit comedy's new season and, boy, is this a good season this year. that is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "fortune" reports on a fast start for tesla's new model 3 car.

the retail value of preorders top $10 billion in the first 36 hours. this is the company's first mass market electric vehicle. ceo ilelon musk tweeted that 26,000 order were placed by the end of saturday. the car will not roll out until late next year. "the new york times" said the white house got a massive technology upgrade. some of the old equipment went back to 1985. in february we asked president obama and the first lady about any home improvements that the incoming first family should know about. >> the whole tech thing, we have been trying to get that straight for the next group of folks, because this is an old building, so there are a lot of dead spots where wi-fi doesn't work and we are going to see if we can -- >> i was kidding about the wi-fi working. i was kidding. >> no. it can be an issue. >> wow. can you imagine wi-fi not working in the white house? a man was hired to make improvements. he installed new computers and

the wi-fi in the roosevelt room is strong fouf enough to have w "simpsons" reveals that waylon smithers is gay. the long time writer behind the episode reportedly said he wrote it to support his own son who is gay. >> the world is entering a new digital >> that famous catch phrase and voice is just one envision from steve case. in 1985 he cofounded america online. he took the company from its primitive dialup days to one of the biggest media mergers ever. case went on to invest in the

next generation of disruptive companies and include zip car and living social. "the third wave" is published by simon and schuster, a division of cbs. which is "the third wave." >> education, health care, food, energy and transportation and energy important part of our lives and hasn't change that much in the first or second wave. i think it's an exciting time. >> how will it be manifested? >> like health care, works the same way. >> the forms you have to fill out? >> having a more personalized approach to medicine that where you can really have a better sense of what is happening. tools to stay healthy and manage chronic disease and education and the way the computerses and classrooms learn now is about the same. new systems allow for more personalized adaptive learning are becoming more possible but

create challenges because the -- >> you make a key point in this book how government should play a role. how is that? >> the reality is these sectors are regulated and government is a large buyer of health care and education so you can't ignore it. you may not like it but it's a reality in the third wave so successful entrepreneurs will recognize that and find out a constructive way to partner with government and make sure the right policies are in place to allow the united states to flourish in this third wave. >> you say -- >> small businesses are very important. sort of the main street business. the real growth in terms of job creation comes from these young high growth start-ups so you need different policies to support small businesses versus the higher growth start-up companies. >> i think you should be treated

with respect at this table, steve. you were the director of new pizza development. >> i saw that too! >> you said to this day is the best title you've ever had. >> no question. i travel around the country and eat pizza was my job. >> did you change pizza? >> this is 30 plus years ago. pizza was at the time experimenting with delivery. >> you seem to have seen things that other people didn't. you said back in the day you had to convince people, listen, the internet is going to be important and people didn't understand that. >> we start at only 3% of people online and only one hour a week. we said we wanted to get american online and we were serious and took a decade before most people thought it was important. seems crazy now but it was a tough decade and one of the lessons i learned. occasionally you'll get lucky and have an overnight success but the perseverance that is necessary to revolutionize learning or food or health care requires a long-term built to last mentality.

>> you said the best ideas sound crazy at first. you said if you had thought about uber and airbnb the fact that they are a successful car business without owning a car and successful hotel business sort of kind of without owning a hotel, that bosses need to let their employees think outside the box and try crazy things. >> i think the big companies do have an opportunity in this third wave to innovate and disrupt themselves but they have to lean on the future and create a culture around experimentation not just trying to to play defense but play offense. entrepreneurs are attackers. large companies are typically defenders. third wave more partnership and more competition and the big companies can play a role but only if they reach out and partner and connect with these entrepreneurs. >> is it likely that microsoft, apple, google, facebook and amazon, will control the future? >> it's likely that many of them will but it's likely some new ones will emerge that didn't exist. when we started aol 30 years ago and when we merged with time warner 15 years ago a lot of

those companies didn't exist. facebook didn't exist at all and amazon was mostly selling books. google was just doing searches. it shows that innovation creates new opportunities and some seize those opportunities, others get left behind. i think part of the message i'm trying to convey in the book is not just about the business side, the entrepreneur and the corporate executives. everybody needs to control their career and defendant nen the notion of work is changing in the third wave instead of just having a job with a company 34% of people are now freelancers. you work for multiple companies the same day! everybody has to understand the world is changing and how do they position thepgs nmselves at just their company to be a beneficiary of that third wave. >> they are a technology company today? >> i even mention in the book that people talk about in the internet enabled economy and nobody talks about the electricity enabled economy. we take it for granted. i think the third wave will take the internet for granted and baked into anything in a

ubiquitous way. how do you manage in this third wave? that is why i finally decided to write a book and it's complicated and i'm optimistic about the future by i did recognize it requires a different mindset. >> so much more than a business book too, steve. you were candid about all of your ups and downs. >> people learn more from mistakes and lessons. i tried to communicate that in the book. >> steve case, thank you. >> thank you. the third wave goes on sale tomorrow. matthew perry and thomas london from "the odd couple" are in studio 57. we will learn what

mmm. bacon is lookin good. let's instabrag. honey, jalapeño boom boom, h-how is there no bacon emoji? denny's new honey jalapeño bacon, part of the red white and bacon menu. denny's. welcome to america's diner.

i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com they are back together thursday night as oscar and felix in "the odd couple" "cbs. the show was last season's number one new comedy. it was more than 11 million viewers. here is a prueview of the secon season premiere.

>> hors d'oeuvres are ready! >> generic cool ranch chips. what is the occasion? >> what are you talking about? we are going to watch boots and dragons. >> it's called "game of thrones. >> after all the trouble i went through. look! i made dip! >> so you've been working out? >> and don't you spend enough time with emily? this is the only thing we like to do together! and you know the saying. >> yes, i know. gin. >> i'm due down at emily's this minute. >> i thoughts we were seeing boobs but if you'd rather hang out with the girls. >> the two are here at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> matthew, i heard from "reliable sources" this season is better than last season. that is what i heard! >> the season is definitely better. >> norah, didn't you hear the same thing? >> i did. >> you hear that too. >> did i tell you that?

>> yes. >> three full episodes of season one. i was yodeling in the subway. >> i think this episode this year is better than the best episode last year. >> why is this? >> i think you just -- the more times you do something, the better you get at it and i think the cast got better and i think the writing got better and i think we kind of gelled this year. and it became a really great show. it was a really good show last year, but i think it's a great show this year. >> charlie, he told us in the green room it's really much better this season. >> that is hard to believe. the number one comedy as gayle just mentioned 11.5 viewers. you're going to kind of pick it up a notch which i understand there is a nude scene? >> this is very exciting news. this is the first -- to my knowledge of all the odd couples this is the first felix's nude scene. >> what did you do to prepare? >> i averted my eye! >> you actually came by and gave me a bunch of notes that day. >> sure. >> he came by.

i was standing with a top hat. >> top hat where? >> covering the area. >> covering the area, okay. >> smallest top hat you ever saw in your life! >> well, you said it! >> but matthew came by and gave me some pointers that day. >> when you first saw the script were you apprehensive about it? >> i was very apprehensive. when you have a nude scene coming up, it's motivating. >> thomas works out all the time. when we first started the first season, and the second season, he would lift -- i saw him carrying all of this exercise equipment into his dressing room. what is that shaking machine? >> i have a vibration plate. >> i know that. >> have you been on that? >> you and me and charlie. >> we get our shirts off and get on the vibration plate, you and me, throwing it out. >> carrying all of that stuff in! i brought in an x box and that was it. >> you got the right idea.

>> and a lot of red bull. >> right. >> are you surprised all of these years later that "odd couple" still resonates with people? >> i'm not surprised actually. >> you're not? >> a wonderful idea. ne simon was brilliant. it took people complete opposites and forces them to be together. >> and no romantic relationship between the two either? >> there is most romantic relationship on screen. >> no, no! >> almost we almost had a kissing scene. remember? >> yeah. remember, i was really sick that day. >> you were really sick that day. >> you know what i mean. normally, these roommate things sexual tension between the two parties regardless of what the sexual orientation is. >> you feel it now, right? >> i know i feel it. >> we almost have a romantic scene. a kissing scene. you were having a nightmare. >> my girlfriend on the show. >> sometimes you think you see me and it's her and it's a nightmare scenario.

>> you're wearing her dress. >> i was. >> are we getting people to watch the show with my nude scene and wearing teri hatcher's dress? >> i'm about to change the subject. what about your work as a pl playwright in london? >> are you glad charlie changed the subject? >> i am. >> i sort of lost interest! >> yes. i wrote a play called "the end of longing." that is now being performed in london at the playhouse theater and it's doing very well an we are getting standing ovation and it's been really rewarding. >> the first play you've written? >> first play i've ever written. first thing i've ever written by myself. >> wow. >> it's on stage in london? west end? >> west end. >> wow. >> something you always wanted to do? >> i wanted to see if i could write something by myself and so i sat down in front of my computer and started writing and what came out were these monologues. it just came out. i realized i'm writing a play. >> it's about addiction? >> it has to do with addiction

and other things. my character is a drunk who -- so i have a lot of drunk scenes and he deals with addiction, yes. >> so if nterms of pride and work, where do you put this? >> pretty high up. i'm really proud of the play. i'm really happy with the fact that it's being -- it's getting standing ovations and people really like it. >> you're putting yourself out there with the play. >> really, i am. >> what would you like to do? >> i would like to fly around in one of those squirrel suits is what i'd like to do. >> really? yeah. >> that could happen. >> probably do that. >> you can catch the season premiere of "the odd couple" right here on cbs on thursday nights. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

it's great to have you back. >> thank you. >> the three of us being together again. snow is flying in new york city

this morning is bad news for opening day. the yankees postpone their home opener against the houston astr,,,, (vo) one hundred million pounds. that's how much garbage visitors to our national parks add to the country's landfills each year. but this year, subaru is sharing their zero-landfill expertise with the national parks to work toward the goal of making garbage there a thing of the past.

to get involved visit subaru.com/environment.

to run s good morning it's 8:55. time for news headlines. bart continues to run shuttles between north concord and pittsburg bay point. that stretch of rail is still not ready for full service due to voltage spike concerns. burglars in san francisco have stolen items from the office of the make a wish foundation. many of the stolen items have been donated to raise money for charity. >> regular season baseball is back. the a's open at home tonight against the chicago white sox with sunny gray as the starting pitcher. the giants begin their season today in milwaukee. and now to the biggest a's fan around roberta oregon sal less. >> we have foggy conditions in

the trivalley. this is livermore, pleasanton, dublin, and san ramon. you see that swath of clouds across the area. 40s and 50s this morning as you step on out the door and get the kids ready for the bus. later today slightly warmer than yesterday. northwest winds 10-20. 60s to mid 70s. so it's warmer today than yesterday. ten degrees jump in our temperatures on tuesday. notice a record shattering temperatures on wednesday. cooler thursday and then daily chances of rain showers from friday to sunday again with the cooler conditions. we've got a look at your morning commute with gianna. she is on deck next.

good morning. we have a trouble spot on the lower deck of the bay bridge. accident blocking one or two lanes. we have delation as a result. give yourself a few extra minutes if you commute out of san francisco into oakland. once you get past the accident traffic moves a lot back there. elsewhere northbound 280 right at 85 in the south bay. look out for an accident on to the right shoulder. got a big backup as you work around the northbound side of 280. seeing delays up to 30 minutes.

looks like guadalupe parkway.

wayne: yes! whoo! - money. wayne: hey! jonathan: it's a trip to iceland. (screaming) wayne: you've got the big deal of the day! - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. let's make a deal, shall we? three people, let's go. (cheers and applause) let's see, audrey, stand right there for me. the pizza, come on pizza, amy, stand right next to her. and clayton, the pirate. everybody else, have a seat for me. stand right there. clayton, stand right there. everybody have a seat. audrey, hey. - hi. wayne: so you and your buddies you guys are nesting dolls. - we are, i'm the mama.