>> glor: ted cruz an bernie sanders win this weekend contest in campaign 2016. as the battle for delegates intensifies, we'll look ahead to what's next. also tonight more than a hundred are killed in india after an explosion at an illegal fireworks show. a former super bowl champion is shot dead. what happened after a traffic accident in new orleans. and trying to change a fierce image with flowers. >> what do you think of pitbulls now. >> they are so loving, so gentle. it's kind of crazy to think the public image they captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news."

>> glor: good evening, i'm jeff glor and this is a western edition of the broadcast. ted cruz and bernie sanders scored small victories this weekend with potentially big implications in the race for president. cruz picked up 34 delegates in colorado, inching closer to donald trump. sanders won the wyoming caucuses yesterday. and is now beaten hillary clinton in seven of the last eight states. clinton remains far ahead in the delegate counts. the next big contest is new york, one week from tuesday. here's julianna goldman. >> reporter: it was the battle of the boroughs today, bernie sanders crabbed hot dogs on brooklyn coney island. hillary clinton vitsed certainly churches in queens. >> so i am hummably asking for your support. >> reporter: she needs a victory on april 19th to halt bernie sanders winning streak. while the delegate math is still stacked against him, he's flush with cash and showing no signs of exiting. >> i believe that we have a real path to victory. >> reporter: sanders may have backed away from questioning whether clinton is qualified to

be president but he's not backing down. >> maybe her judgement is not quite as high as it should be. >> i don't have any, anything negative to say about him. i expect to be the nominee. >> reporter: even as sanders aides predict a contested convention, clinton says her sights are set on the republicans who are facing the far more likely open convention scenario. ally today in donald trump who was in rochester railing against the emphasis on delegates over voters. >> so i watch bernie. he wins. they always say he has no chance. why doesn't he have a chance? because the system is corrupt. and it's worse in the republican side. because i'm up millions of votes on cruz, millions. >> y'all have been in part of something incredible. >> reporter: ted cruz's colorado sweep this weekend shows that he's long understood the importance of securing supporters as delegates. trump's convention strategist says he's not playing fair. >> you see the gestapo tactics. >> gestapo tactics. >> how about that stupid boston

gloab, it's worthless, sold for a dollar. >> reporter: in another twist to this roller coaster campaign today's "boston globe" frinted its front page satirically imagining what it called a troubling future under a trump presidency. the stories range from trump starting mass deportations to financial markets sinking as a result of trade wars. now hillary clinton got some help from president obama today when it comes to that fbi investigation into her proif at e-mail server. in an interview with fox news, he downplayed the classified information that was in her e-mails saying she has not jeopardized national security. >> glor: julianna goldman, thank you. for more on all of this, let's bring in cbs news elections director anthony salvanto it seems at this point these campaigns are less focused state by state but delegate by delegate, each one so important. what is happening right now? >> well, because it is so closely contested and because these states are coming, for example, in new york, are giving out their delegates on a local level, on a district level, so even candidates who feel they might come up short in new york,

like kasich or cruz, are going through looking for pockets of support in some of those districts, maybe they can cut into done all trump's lead by doing that. >> glor: and it's not just the primaries. this week ted cruz got more delegates in colorado's state convention largely because he was better organized on the ground. >> the really interesting thing here, jeff, is that when you start fighting for delegates, these campaigns are looking to a potentially open or brokered convention. they want the most loyal supporters in those delegates slots so that if there is a floor fight f delegates start arguing on the floor of the convention, it's their most loyal supporters who are there fighting for them. >> glor: trump still holds a solid lead of about 200 gel gats over ted cruz but could the state contests stall his path further at this poipt? >> yeah, the trick for everyone trying to catch donald trump is to try to slow him down enough that it denies him a majority of the delegates. and in order to do that, they have to not only cherrypick delegate counts here and there as we go through the states, but

donald trump's path is now very close to that majority. he's got to keep winning and keep winning big or will fall short. >> glor: anthony salvanto, thanks very much. >> thanks. >> glor: belgian authorities said the terrorists who struck brussels last month were initially planning to attack france again but changed their target and sped up their plan as police closed in. yesterday belgian prosecutors said terror suspect mo ham easy an written aye confessed to being the man in the hat at the brussels airport. he was arrested friday and has also been linked to the paris attacks last november. more than a hundred were killed and hundreds more injured in southern india today when an illegal fireworks show set off a huge explosion and a fire at a hindu temple. jonathan vigliotti has more on this. >> reporter: from a distance, they looked like ordinary fireworks. the crowds cheered on. but up close it was a fire

storm. the chaos began at 3 a.m. during a hindu new year fire work celebration at a temp el complex. authorities say a stray fire work landed on a stock pile of unused rounds and set them off at thousand as thousands of people looked on. shrapnel from the powerful last injured hundreds of spectators. amid the chaos ambulances struggled to reach the wounded. heavily machine ree was brought in to sift through the rubble looking for survivors. victims were rushed to nearby hospitals, many had severe burns and broken bones. blood covered the floors and walls. the injured continued to pour in throughout the night and into the morning. daytime images of the temple revealed what looked like a war zone. the series of explosions was so powerful they demoicialed nearby buildings and sent bricks and concrete flying as far as half a mile. witnesses reported finding shoes, even body parts on the roofs of their homes.

sunday's tragedy could have been worse. authorities found dozens of fireworks that never went off. still, the stock pile that did ignite was all it took to level part of this village. officials say the temple was not authorized to hold the fireworks display because of safety concerns. jeff, police have launched a criminal investigation against temple authorities. >> glor: jonathan, thank you. tensions boiled over today near a my grant camp at the greece-macedonia border. police fired tear gas and rubber bullets on refugees attempting to cross into macedonia on foot. over 300 my grants were injured. the border has been closed to them since february. >> a former super bowl champion and well-known player in new orleans was killed last night. shot to death in his car following a traffic incident, jamie yuccas has details. >> reporter: the former probowl defensive end will smith and his wife were in new orleans

headed back if dinner when a hummer hit them from behind. smith's mercedes hit the car in front of them. police say that's when smith and the other driver, 28 year old suspect cardell hayes got into an argument. officers say hayes went back to his hummer, pulled a gun and started shooting. once one life is over. and another life is ruined. >> reporter: smith died in his car. his wife raquel was shot in the leg. police booked hayes on second degree murder. new orleans superintendent of police michael har ison. >> at this time we do not have any information to suggestion that they knew one another or that this was anything other than an accident that turned into a dispute, disturbance that turned violent. >> reporter: but police are investigating a possible connection. in 2005 hayes' father was shot and killed by police. hayes won a civil lawsuit against the city. just before the accident, smith had dined with one of the officers involved in that fatal

shooting. in 2010, hayes was charged with illegal drug and weapon possession. he was on a local amateur football team. smith spent nine seasons with the saints and was just voted into the team's hall of fame. new orleans sports reporter lyons yellin. >> he is a guy that earned the respect of this community and people and various saints down here, they're the heroes. and so when you see a tragic event like this, the support is just unwaivering. >> reporter: just hours before the shooting, smith posted this photo with his wife on instagram captioned having a blast at the french quarter festival to to 16. former teammates and other athletes offered condolences on social media. while nfl commissioner roger goodell posted a statement saying this is such a tragic loss of life. fans created a memorial at the scene of the murder. along with his wife, smith leaves behind three children, a

statement from smith's family members expressed thanks for the support thef have received and asked for privacy as they mourn a devoted husband, father and friend. jeff. >> glor: jamie yuccas, thank you. for the first time since 1919, the price of a first class postage stamp dropped today. from 49 cents to 47. postcards go from 35 to 34. the old rates were temporary to help pay the bills but the postal service is not happy. they say the reduction will cost the agency $2 billion a year. >> this past week the u.s. labor department issued new regulations requiring financial advisors handling 401(k)s and other retirement accounts to act in the best interests of their clients. for more on this story our business analyst jill schschlesinger is here. shouldn't they shouldn't be acting in the best interests already. >> previous to this real they were held to a lower standard that meant what i recommend had to be suitable so if you are 85,

you are risk averse, no social media startup but i could have recommended a product that was maybe expensive that was not in your best interest. with this rule, now i must put your best interest first, ahead of mine or my companies. now i want to reiterate. this soanl for retirement accounts. if you have a nonretirement account there still be may some cases where the person's held to suit ability to figure out whether your advise certificate or is not held to that standard, just ask them. >> glor: how might this help retirement savers. >> there are estimates that over the course of your lifetime this could amount to nearly $140,000 for a typical saver. >> glor: at aye 1% fee if that is changing. what does this mean for the industry then. they can't be entirely happy about it. >> no, they're pushing back. in fact, this is the biggest disruption we have seen to financial services since online trading. what this means, really, is that they're fearful that a lot of the small accounts are going to be pushed aside. now there is an interesting alternative for those people. they can go to somewhere called a robo virs. an automatic trading platform. and there's a company like

butterment or well front, rebound ira. where basically you will save all that money in your costs but you may not get a human being to get advice. >> glor: jill, thanks very much. >> thank you. >> glor: documents show a history of sexual harassment violations at a famed university. and the royalties play an important round of cricket while the cbs evening news continues

>> glor: one of the nation's premier public universities the university of california at berkeley is under fire and under federal investigation for its handling of sexual harassment cases. daniele nottingham is following this. >> reporter: when sorrell, annacis ant to sujity choudhry the dean of berkeley law school filed a complaint alleges sexual harassment sor rel said she was told to find another job within the university. choudhry resigned as dean but remains a faculty member protected about by his tenure. >> what did you think when your

boss as discipline got a pay cut h to go to counseling and apologize. was that enough? >> it was absolutely not. i was devastated. >> reporter: documents released by uc berkeley show as many as 19 employees including faculty may have violated the university's sexual misconduct policies in the past five years. sor rel and her lawyer have filed suit against the university for failure to take reasonable step totion prevent harassment and retaliation. the case has become so high profile university of california president janet napolitano stepped in last month and banned choudhry from campus. >> the academic world, sad to say, is part of the society at large that has continued to undervalue this type of misconduct. and it is 2016. and it's time to say enough. >> choudhry's lawyer claims the university's actions offend any notion of fairness or due process. after other cases were uncovered, including accusations

against an assistant men's basketball coach and a renowned as tron mere, the university is now overhauling its process for handling sexual misconduct. >> no student, graduate or undergraduate, no member of the staff should come to the university of california and be fearful of either sexual harassment or sexual violence. >> reporter: historically berkeley is known for being at the forefront of social change. sor rel says that reputation may be why cases like hers aren't more public. >> if you have this brand and you have this image, and yet you're found, this campus is found having these things happen, you know, these horrible things happen, then i think that saul the motivation one needs to kind of keep it suppressed. >> sor rel isn't sure they will return to her job at the school but hopes her story will help others come forward. daniele nottingham, cbs news, berkeley. >> up next here, the scam that has people following orders to smash windows

jrs a bizarre wave of property crimes is leaving smackerred windows at fast food restaurants across the country. but they aren't being broken from the outside, they are being broken from the inside by the people who have been convinced to do the damage. >> here's jericka duncan. >> reporter: you can hear the sounds of broken glass at this burger king outside of minneapolis. police say more than 20 windows were broken by employees in an effort to clear out the air and prevent the building from exploding. ethan was one of the workers frantically breaking windows. >> a little scared. my other coworkers were doing it. >> and this press release police say employees stated that a person called the restaurant stating stating that they were a fire department official.

captain tom holly says the caller spoke to the female manager. >> seemed to indicate that he was monitoring the business remotely. they kept giving her updates telling her that if they didn't act quickly to relieve the pressure inside the building by breaking out the windows, that the business would explode. >> reporter: in california police say the manager of this burger king rammed his car into the building for the same reason. this year alone, similar incidents have been reported in arizona, oklahoma and at other fast food restaurants like wendy's and jack in the box. police have not made any a rests in these cases but say if they do, they will pursue felony charges. >> any time you terrorize somebody and cause them to do something that they probably wouldn't normally do, it could not only damage property, but very easily could hurt them or somebody else. >> reporter: police and fire officials say they would never call a resident-- residence or business and ask people to take that kind of action. jeff, we reached out to the fast

food restaurants involved and have not received a response yet. >> jericka, thank you very much. still ahead here, the bar is raised in the battle of the sky scrapers.

>> glor: quite a cargo deliver for the international space station today. the dragon capsule from space-x successfully docked carrying some innovative cargo. an inflatable room that could some day serve as a habitat for astronauts living on mars. for now it is experimental. back on earth, a developer in dubai announced plans to build's world's tallest sky scraper. the billion dollar tower scheduled to open in 2020 will be slightly taer than the 2700 foot burj khalifak. a similar sized tower sphow being built in saudi arabia. and a bit of cricket dip lom see. today beginning a royal visit to india, william and kate played with children from a slum in mumbai and not too badly either it was not all fun and games

though. the royal couple also laid a wreath to commemorate those killed in the 2008's terror attacks. coming up here, changing the image of pitbulls with flower power.

>> glor: finally tonight, when some people think pitbull they think attack dog, but chip reid met a photographer trying to change minds. >> pickles, sit. good boy. >> reporter: you might wonder why someone would go to the trouble of trying to put a crown of flowers on a pitbull. >> good boy. >> and then asking it to sit still for a photo session. >> i got t i think. >> you captured his essence. >> his expression is awesome in this one the. >> photographer sophie gam and said she is on a mission to save the lives of pitbulls wasting away in shelters by showing their inner beauty. >> the flower power series is really about challenging the perceptions we have of peoples. >> reporter: that perception, she says is based on a series of highly publicized incidents,

most involving pitbulls that were trained by people to be violent. more than 550 injures ductions have passed laws imposing restrictions on the dog. >> come on, chopper. >> reporter: initially gam and said even she was uneasy around them but that was before she discovered what they're like when they're treated with kindness. >> so what do you think build pitbulls now. >> they are so loving, so gentle. it's kind of crazy to think the public image they have. and the reality of the kind of dog they are. >> reporter: but today their bad reputation often leads to euth glaiftion a million pitbulls every year, far more than any other breed. >> there are so many loyal, good affectionate pitbulls. >> mike pastori is correcter of this animal shelter in hempstead, new york, where 70% of the dogs are pitbulls or pitbull mixes reasons. >> are you a big fan of what sophie is doing. >> huge fan of what sophie is doing. sophie is trying to get rid of that stereotype. so what she is doing is trying to give them a softer edge which

they really deserve. >> and it's working. many of the dogs she's photographed have been adopted. after two years in the shelter, there was little hope for brownie, but someone saw this picture an gave him a happy home. >> sit. >> soon after we visited, pickles was adopted too. after all, who could say no to that face. >> chip reid, cbs news, hempstead, new york. >> glor: that is the cbs evening news tonight. later on cbs, 60 minutes. and first thing tomorrow, cbs this morning. i'm jeff glor in new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

after her mother was murder. next on kpix news, new details in the search for a missing girl after her mother was murdered. >> a close call on a bay area runway. a plane's nose gear collapses. >> after a rainy weekend, are we in store for more rain tonight and this week? >> kpix 5 news at 6:30 is next. ,,,,,,,,

search for a killer and a a mother murdered. her young daughter missing. new details in the search for a killer and a missing child. good evening. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. joe vazquez is in san francisco and just spoke to the missing girl's aunt. >> san francisco police are scouring the city in what they're calling an urgent search for the 2-year-old