newsroom. come on. >> don't forget the news continues all

first e. here's today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> a scene of chaos as rescue crews tend to the wounded. >> prime minister benjamin netanyahu called it a great tragedy and said everyone was praying for the victims. >> president biden in georgia trying to sell roughly $4 trillion in new spending. >> it's about time the very wealthy and corporations start paying their fair share. >> new york city mayor bill de blasio said they will open citing increased vaccinations and decreased hospitalization rates. 18 are charged in the hazing death of 20-year-old.

>> it's unacceptable. everybody needs to be heldingable. >> a standoff ended with fwiev people dead including two deputies and suspect. >> all of that and -- >> a golfer makes sporting history when he landed a golf ball into a moving car. >> and all that matters. >> the first round of the nfl draft is in the books. >> the jacksonville jaguars select trevor lawrence. >> look at that hair. he's like a young gisele bundchen. and look out tom brady, someone's coming for the handsome one. >> and as biden landed the president bent down and picked up a dandelion for the first lady. a dandelion. it's not like the white house have an entire garden of roses and everything. too.

welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with breaking news, a >> he's done that before. i love it. but we begin with terrible breaking news this morning. a massive loss of life at an israeli religious festival. 45 people died overnight when worshippers trampled each other in a sudden stampede. dozens were patch and panic did the rest. an 18-year-old saw it all.

people started to get squashed, he said, when police didn't open the passage way, walls crashed and dozens were trampled to death. apart from those that died, at least 150 injured, some critically. this man was trapped. there were horrible screams of i can't breathe, and then gradually some of the screaming stopped. the injured were taken by ambulance and helicopter to hospitals all over israel while police and security guards worked to control and reassure crowhe site. they had been looking forward to a joyous night of bonfires and dancing at the celebration where tens of thousands gather at the tomb of the second century rabbi. instead, they found themselves in a nightmare.

this morning,me minister benjamin netanyahu visited the scene of one of the worst peace time tragedies in israel's history. now, you may be wondering why so many people were allowed to gather together in one place. israel had successful vaccination, gatherings like that one last night are being allowed to go ahead. tony? >> liz palmer in london, thank you very much. now to india and the horrific conditions brought about by the worsening covid outbreak there. in some areas, grave diggers are working literally around the clock to keep up with the staggering loss of human life. yesterday, the country reported more than 386,000 new case 'ome.

>> i'm just heartbroken. i just can't explain. i get a call about every 20 minutes about somebody i know or hear their parents or someone is dyeing. >> reporter: professor ramadan is an epidemiologist we previously interviewed for "60 minutes." while the death toll is over 200,000 people, he believes the figure can be six times higher than the u.s. >> right now, you can't even go out. there's smoke in the air. it's constant. >> reporter: he's talking about india's crematoriums, where funeral pyres are now burning 24

hours a day and there's no end in sight. less than 2% of india's more than 1.3 billion people with violent fully vaccinated. >> it's not just india, it's africa. there's a hidden epidemic everywhere. >> reporter: the west being selfish vaccinating its own people and not even thinking about india? >> no one is safe until everyone is safe and we need to think about that as our guiding principal. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," holly williams, london. london. president biden hitting the road to promote proposalins tha could remake america in years to come. he will be in philadelphia today. yesterday he was in duluth for a drive in rally. he is asking for a multi trillion dollar investment by congress inamilies and the country's infrastructure. weijia jiang has the story. >> i want to thank you, the people of georgia. >> reporter: president biden made georgia the first stop on a

tour to sell his infrastructure proposals. the state gave them control of the senate and approved the covid relief package. >> we passed one of the most consequential rescue bills in history. >> reporter: he wants to spend $4 trillion on infrastructure plans, one that focuses on creating new jobs with projects to rebuild the nation, the other supporting families with measures like universal preschool, tuition free community college, expanded child care benefits. >> it is about time the wealthy corporations start paying their fair share. >> reporter: republicans are slamming an extreme spending spree. >> what's being recommended here jeoparse of our enti cntry. the massive amo of debt to deal wit theconomy that's >>eportehereon its pushing an police reform by the anniversary of george floyd's death next

month. >> the conviction of george floyd's murderer is now our opportunity to make some real progress to restore the soul of this country. >> reporter: he lobbied lawmakers and white house aides as bipartisan talks started up. >> our family's blood is on this legislation. so we want to make sure it is meaningful legislation. >> reporter: today, president biden continues his infrastructure blitz by marking the 50th anniversary of amtrak in philadelphia. the president says he made more than 8,000 round trips by train between washington and his home in delaware during his political career, so many, that. he knows amtrak very well and they know him. thank you. this morning, hearing from the parents of a 20-year-old student that died after alleged hazing at bowling green university. his name was stone foltz.

he attended an off cam with us initiation for a fraternity in march. a group of members face charges ranging from voluntary manslaughter. it sounds senseless to me. what exactly happened here? >> reporter: prosecutors say after the fraternity initiation event, foltz's blood alcohol level was .35, more than four times over the legal driving limit, and what prosecutors describe as catastrophic. his parents told us the charges are just the first step towards changing frat culture. >> for those that didn't know stone, tell me about him. >> he was the most caring individual. every person he met, he was always kind, outgoing, asked about them. he wanted to know their life story. he just was a generous individual who was always looking out for others.

>> reporter: they spoke to their son shortly before the initiation ritual in march. >> he said we have a drinking ritual we have to go to, i'm not looking forward to it, i don't want to do it. my response was then don't. he said that's what you have to do. that's how it is with that fraternity. i never thought in a million years it was that type of ritual. >> reporter: he consumed the equivalent of 17 shots of alcohol. one of the men charged dropped him at home. prosecutors say his roommate found him and called 911. >> chest rising up and down? >> no. >> is he blue? >>h. >> thenhe a good he >> reportee was taken to hospital on lif e diedhree days >> we have two other children. we don't have time to grieve. we have to stay strong. >> reporter: prosecutors

indicted eight bowling green university students on 17 felonies and 25 misdemeanors. >> obviously we can't bring stone back but we are appreciative that they're headed in the right direction to bring peace and justice for stone. >> what does peace and justice look like? >> to us to hold those accountable for what has happened because the fraternity hazing that's going on, it is . it is a parent's worst nightmare. >> reporter: foltz's parents push for a bill in ohio that would make hazing a felony and end it once and for all. the fraternity is permanently banned from campus and prosecutors say more charges could be coming. tony? >> it is a parent's worst nightmare. >> makes me think of the piazzo case. we keep reporting on it, telling it, but the it.

here is stone telling his family i don't want to do it. it is not okay. >> losing your child, to lose your child this way, so unnecessary. >> exactly the word. thanks again. >> so sorry. a 68 librarian accusing north carolina law enforcement officers of using excessive force against her in a traffic stop. body camera footage shows officers graphing stephanie bottom by her hair, throwing her to the ground after stopped for speeding in may of 2019. the lead national correspondent david beg naud said she feared for her life. >> good morning to you. she was driving from georgia to north carolina for her great aunt's funeral when she was stopped for speeding and failed to stop for blue lights. she was listening to loud music, didn't realize the police were

what did you think when that officer grabbed you by the hair and pulled you to the ground? >> i was in shock and fear. i was scared for my it know if they was going to shoot me. >> what have i done wrong? >> reporter: in this body camera footage released by bottom's attorney, an officer tells her three police officers have been following her about ten miles. they used spike strips to flatten her tires. >> you put a lot of people in danger tonight, ma'am. >> how? i didn't know you guys was

chasing after me. i was listening to my music. >> reporter: did you see the police officers behind you with blue lights on? >> i saw them eventually when i did look up, i was like why are these policemen behind me? >> reporter: this all happened back in may 2019 on interstate 85 in salisbury, north carolina. >> pretty exciting chase here. i'm at the edge of my seat, baby! >> reporter: one of the officers sounded pretty excited by the chase. >> reporter: bottom's attorney said bottom was not threat and emt had an idea of that. >> they pull up and said this is an older black female and she's by herself. they later wrote an incident report and they said when they pulled up alongside of her, she held her hand up in a manner she was not sure what was going on. >> reporter: miss bottom's lawsuit alleges after the incident, the officers congratulated each other and one

even brags about grabbing a handful of dreads. miss bottom is no officers eriff ocounty, north carolina and city of salisbury for using excessive force. she says they tore her rotator cuff. >> my shoulder. >> reporter: i have a good feeling these officers, if not just one but all of them, are going to watch this. what do you want to say to them? >> you can't hurt vulnerable people. you can't force and brutalize innocent people. if i was guilty for not stopping right away or speeding, it did not call for what you did to me and you need to be held responsible. >> miss bottom pleaded guilty to failure to heed to blue lights. she was also charged with speeding and resisting an officer but those charges were dismissed. i want to you know we reached

out to the rowan county sheriff's office but did not hear back. the salisbury police department declined to comment. a spokeswoman for the city told us they cannot comment on pending litigation. it previously issued a statement saying, quote, the salisbury police department strives for positive interactions with our residents and visitors. >> it's hard to even say that with a straight face, david, after the video we looked at. those officers, they still have a job on that force? i'm so angry and so saddened by what i just saw. >> gayle, what was most surprising to me is the attorney saying in the incident report one of the officers said, i pulled up on the side of her. she looks like she might not know what's going on. that's an indication they had a heads up before they ever ripped her out of the car. >> and they're laughing at her. >> they did. >> black people are not treated with humanity in so many cases and that's why i'm so sick of it. i just don't know how many more stories we have to see like

this. this was the thing, this was in 2019, before all of the stories that we now know the names. what were you going to say, anthony? >> one of the first things david saidheel she w >> that' all of that leads to t >> think if there wasn't video of this. she would be telling this story the rest of her life -- >> and nobody would believe her. those cops are still working. >> not going to have a conversation. that's what's going on, ma'am. >> and they came out with guns drawn too. i know, we have to go to break, i know it. ahead part two of our cases of misconduct with the navy s.e.a.l.s. how some took

ahead, an update on a 20 year murder case. supporters of scott peterson originally sentenced to death for killing his wife laci say

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them, five arrests related to the good morning. it is 7:26. i am anne makovec. the 28-year-old man suspected of murdering a woman and covering it up with a fire will be arraigned in court today. 32-year-old castro disappeared last august after visiting vacaville for a date with serrentino. search on for a driver who crashed a car into a house. the driver took off on foot. there was a couple home sleeping when it happened. they're okay but the house has major damage. apple being accused of violating antitrust rules eu says apple forces unfair rules

and fees forcing developers to use its in house system. taking a look at the roadways on this friday, east bound 580, we are getting word of fire activity. this is reportedly the shoulder wall on fire. a heads up we are seeing brake lights in and around the area. be careful as you travel through. getting slow towards the richmond san rafael bridge. travel times, in the yellow, slide ride in the altamont as well as highway 4. i am tracking that ocean breeze kicking in. a gray start to our day especially along the coast and around the bay. you will notice that cool down by the water. mid to upper 50s along the coast, upper 50s to low to mid 60s along the bay. slightly cool erin land, a mild day inland into the 70s. tomorrow we will cool it down more with the marine influence kicking in. we can

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♪cause i can't wait forever.♪ mac & cheese, now in a tasty bite. part of my new $4 mini munchies. only at jack in the box. welcome back to "cbs this morning." cbs news has been investigating troubling evidence of drug use and criminality in the ranks of the navy s.e.a.l.s. catherine herridge spoke to former and current s.e.a.l.s that want to remain anonymous. today in part two, we hear how some capitalized on the raid that killed osama bin laden ten years ago this weekend. catherine herridge joins us now. good morning to you. what have you learned? >> we sat down with former and active duty s.e.a.l.s that said the vast majority serve with honor, a select few cashed in on the brand. killing osama bin laden ten years ago was celebrated in the streets. the operation by s.e.a.l. team 6

brought a kind of celebrity that was at odds with tradition of being a quiet professional. >> they should never have said navy s.e.a.l.s did this. >> eric deming spent 20 years as a s.e.a.l., did tours in iraq and afghanistan. >> i hate being in this chair talking to you now. i don't know if this is going to help. at least it will expose the problem. and i am hoping this encourages good s.e.a.l.s to start saying enough is enough. >> these s.e.a.l.s, including retired and active duty agreed to speak with cbs news on the condition voices were changed and identities concealed. >> if we had never known s.e.a.l.s took out osama bin laden, you believe the s.e.a.l. community would be in a better place today. >> yes. >> yes. >> one of the first thoughts in my mind was how long are we going to go before somebody exploits this for personal gain. and we didn't have to wait long. >> hollywood told the story of

the raid in the film "zero dark 30." and cbs aired four seasons of its own prime time series "seal team." they monetized new found fame. >> autographed photos we bought online. why are you shaking your head? >> i don't want to touch it. >> it is not okay? >> what about the quiet professional does that encompass, none of it. >> members of s.e.a.l. team 6 were disciplined for being paid consultants to a videogame company. >> what's the problem? >> exposing tactics, techniques, procedures. they exposed all kinds of things of how we operate. >> another punished for writing an unauthorized account of the raid. >> it is not evedyngt. most guys on s.e.a.l. teams want books to stop, movies to stop, tv shows to stop. >> why shouldn't they make money when they're finished? p>> this isn't going to harvard for a business degree, you serve

to uphold the constitution of the united states and protect our country. the military and our operations, they're not for sale. >> we asked s.e.a.l.s why they're speaking out. >> there is desperation to put it in three words, we need help. and that's why we are here. >> top s.e.a.l. commander declined an interview request, provided a statement that mirrored his testimony to congress wednesday. >> i present our update to the american people with humility. humility sharpened in combat losses and perfection. a humility that drives a sense of urgency to learn, evolve, and come back stronger and more committed to missions our nation asks of us. >> what's it going to take to conviction the problem? >> it is going to take good guys on the teams staying there, fighting the good fight, calling them out, and some outside entity coming in and doing a

full review of everything. it has to come from outside and it has to be somebody that's got some integrity. >> demming who filed the complaint over training practices still carries the trident from his d a a child's your ownldt. >> was it a hard conversation with your son? >> crushing. >> and what comes next may be more significant. the pentagon inspector general has begun an evaluation into potential war crimes, and whether special operations, which includes the s.e.a.l.s, has done enough to report war crimes on the battlefield. >> another powerful story, especially the moment when he wouldn't want hise s.a.l.s. >> you could tell he was very emotional. still very upsetting to him. i am glad they're speaking up though. we s d thi telling the story. it is a story people need to

hear. very important. >> young people thinking about the s.e.a.l.s will see an interview like that and be interested more so than when they see prime time drama. >> i want to hear what the people at the top of the s.e.a.l.s organization have to say, will there be change. coming up, how a shortage of workers in las vegas could mean better conditions and higher pay as the economy gets back on its feet. we'll be right back. ♪ this town is a lonely town ♪ not the only freedom has no limits. there's no such thing as too many adventures... or too many unforgettable moments. there will never be too many stories to write... or too many memories to make. but when it comes to a vehicle that will be there for it all. there's only one.

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this couple is working hard on our state's recovery. you see, they live in california and keeping their vacation in california supports our small businesses and communities. which means that beautiful baby gherkin atop this charcuterie masterpiece is like another brick in the rebuilding of our economy. job well done friends. calling all californians. keep your vacation here and help our state get back to work. and please travel responsibly.

that could be good news for a city that struggled in the pndemic but it is creating a new problem. so far, the reopening is outpacing rehiring, ahead of what could be a busy time. carter evans has more on this sory. >> reporter: there's never a sure thing in vegas, but odds are in your favor. casinos are on a hiring spree to fill thousands of openings fast. when people come to a job fair, there's a chance you may hire 100 or more in a day? >> easily. we've already done that, carter. >> reporter: randy goldberg is vice president of talent acquisition where they're trying to fill 30,000 jobs cut during the pandemic. >> someone could walk in, having never applied. we will interview them, give them the offer the same day.

>> reporter: hotels up and down the strip are competing to hire everyone from front desk staff to housekeepers, pool attendants, full-time jobs, can pay $20 an hour plus benefits, including free college tuition and child care. >> we were prepared for increase in demand, unfortunate hiring isn't necessarily keeping pace. >> reporter: hospitality expert amanda bell a reno says some laid off aren't coming back. >> people had to take employment and relocate closer to family. >> reporter: kelly hernandez lost her job in the pandemic, applying for multiple positions at the circa resort. >> you can take advantage of the opportunity, everyone wanting to switch fields but couldn't because there was no openings. >> reporter: she's deciding between two job offers. >> i'm so excited. i love being around people. the energy alone that i feed off of keeps me happy.

>> reporter: casinos came roaring back to life in march, raking in more than a billion, 73% more than last year, and that's only half capacity. the governor wants the state to open 100% by june 1st. that means there's a lot of hiring to do. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, las vegas. >> carter evans in las vegas on a friday. might as well stay the weekend. up

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mask yesterday for the first time. >> isn't that wonderful? it was exhilarating, liberating. i have to say, wearing the mask through the pandemic while running, i feel like i have gottente >> you look good. >> here are a few stories you'll be talking about. five people under arrest in the case where someone shot lady gaga's dog walker and stole her two french bulldogs. ryan fisher was shot when he walked the dogs at night. the suspect fled with the animals. he survived and is recovering. three suspects are charged with attempted murder and robbery. one was identified as the woman who returned the dogs to police are accused as accessories. they claim they didn't know they belonged to lady gaga. they targeted the breed for its

value. lady gaga was in rome, offered a $500,000 reward for return of her beloved pets. >> so glad that ryan fisher survived and lived. number two, sounds like a case of dumb and dumber. dumb to take the dogs, start with that, stealing somebody's dogs. and number two, the woman apparently, if this is true is the girlfriend of the father of one of the suspects. they returned the dogs for the reward. i will take the half million. girlfriend of one of the father. >> two of the suspects are teens. >> the fact you need five people. but that's crazy. >> that's what i'm saying. they thought that wasn't going to be found out. i don't understand the need for guns there. knock them down. ryan to his credit, so devoted to the dogs and gaga, he wrestled with them, he wanted to save the dogs. he is so lucky. and you're right, he did save

them. lucky he is alive. >> happy that those folks are probably going to jail for doing that. the nfl draft continues tonight with the first round in the books. it was no surprise the jaguars chose trevor lawrence. there's never been a doubt about his status when clemson won the national championship. round one had this touching moment, collins from tulsa heard his name called. watch this. the 6'5" linebacker moved to tears. love when big men cry. collins said he has been working for this my whole baby. not a big baby on the field. will crush you on the field. >> when big men cry, a good

instagram. >> great idea. >> his mom was there with him. >> giving him the hug. >> have a shoutout to clemson. tony and i were saying this, i think of jenna gibson. the whole time i am reading it, thinking she's probably watching, wearing orange. >> i can totally see that. >> tomorrow, kentucky derby day in louisville. 45,000 fans are expected at churchill downs race track, capacity of 165,000. people follow protocols, wearing masks unless eating or drinking and have to socially distance. one trainer hopes to make history. vicki oliver. remember that name with her horse, hidden stash. she's hoping to be the first woman trainer to win the derby. oliver tells us, surreal to be part of a tradition that means so much t to peoeople she loves >> our frieiends, w we get family and friends come up here. never imagined working in the

derby. >> incredible. there are only 16 other trainers. >> 17th try. a long shot still, but someone to report. >> place your bets. >> i will go with hidden stash. >> the horse i know. i will go with that. i like that name. >> and great story. >> vicki oliver, i'm in. one more great story for you. this is pretty cool. check out this golfer's trick shot. what's more cool, this trick shot or reaction? >> the reaction. >> marcus armitage, teed off at an airport in england. amazingly, the ball landed in a speeding car, down the runway, 303 yards away. we have to give a shoutout to the driver, paul o'neal. they broke the guinness world record. >> record for what? >> yeah!

>> many attempts to set the new record. hitting the golf ball into a moving vehicle. >> going 71 miles per hour. for a commercial they were shooting. apparently they tried it a bunch of times. >> a lot of times. >> and smashed the windshield, too. >> reminds me of a high school word problem. if the car is moving 72 miles per hour, hit a golf ball -- >> and i always got those wrong. thanks, vlad. ahead,an tells us about her new mission, mental health. wait, this isn't your . how'd you get here? ah yes... groceries. earn points now to use on travel later. one of the many things you could expect when you're with amex. we don't follow the herd. never have. never will. because those who build the future aren't found in a pack. they forge the way forward--on a path of their own.

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good morning. four minutes before 8:00. i am anne makovec. police are looking for a shooter who opened fire on a driver on highway 4 last night. the driver was hit in the neck and then crashed into a double tanker truck and still survived. no word on a suspect. san jose police arrested a man suspected in a series of purse snatching robberies in the south and east bay. feds say the crimes typically happen in parking lots while victims are distracted or trying to pull out of a spot. a school district recommending an elementary

school closed. that is triggering accusations of racial bias. the school has highest percentage of asian american students in marin. i am gianna franco in the traffic center as we take a look at the roadways. there is a crash involving a vehicle that hit one of the pay gates on the east bound side. plan for that. you've got a bit of a back up. traffic elsewhere, if you are working towards west bound 37, 32 minutes is your travel time from 80 to 101. that commute is a little bit busy. slightly cooler today, stronger ocean breeze kicking in. you will notice that cool down along the coast and around the bay. 57 pacifica, 58 san francisco. even though it is a little bit cool erin land, still mild mainly in the 70s inland. we will cool it down more for your saturday, maybe

it's friday, april 30th, 2021. happy friday to you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that's tony dokoupil, that's anthony mason, and i'm gayle king. got peterson returns to court nearly fwent years after conviction of killing his wife. why supporters believe they have the evidence for a new trial. aly raisman says physical health is important for your mental health. she joins us this morning. and talking about how d.j.

khaled drops another album. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. israeli tv reports 45 people died when worshippers trampled each other in a stampede. >> people started to get squashed, he said, and when the police didn't open up the passageway, the walls crashed. >> prosecutors say after that fraternity initiative, his blood alcohol level was more than four times over the legal driving limit and the parents said the charges are just the first step toward changing frat culture. >> driving from georgia to north carolina for hisreat nt's stoed speedi he was l music and didn't realize the police were behind her. today the president marks the 50th anniversary of amtrak in california. he has made more than 8,000 round trips on train.

his nickname became amtrak joe. >> a duck in england has gone viral. that duck stands at three and a half feet tall and is known as long boy. look at that duck. if you throw anything less than an entire loaf of bread, he's coming for you. put a trench cut on that duck and he looks like two ducks trying to get into an r-rated movie. >> i know i said is that a real duck? i know the trench coat isn't real. >> it is a real duck and a fake i n seen that. never seen that. all right, james corden. thank you. we begin with president biden hitting the road as he pushes for a massive infrastructure.d nerin li i georgia he called on congress to pass the proposals to pay for preschool and other priorities by taxing the rich. at one point he was briefly interrupted by protesters.

[ chanting ] their calls were a reference to the border crisis. the president replied i agree with you. i'm working on it. there was also a private visit with a 96-year-old former president jimmy carter and rosalyn carter. today president biden will be in philadelphia. former new york mayor rudy giuliani went on tv last night for the first time since federal agents raided his manhattan home and office. this as "the washington post" reports giuliani was warned in late 2019 about russian operatives attempting to use him as part of an influence campaign to damage then candidate biden. he reportedly did not heed their warnings. president trump's former personal lawyer told fox news he was served a warrant before about half a dozen agents seized his cell phones and computers. they come into my apartment

when i'm willing to talk to him civilly, myself, and second, i can tell you, i never, ever represented a foreign national. i -- in fact, i have in my contracts a refusal to do it, because from the time i got out of being mayor, i didn't want to lobby. never did it to bush. never did with obama or trump. and i can prove it. >> authorities are investigating giuliani for his business dealings in ukraine which were central to mr. trump's first impeachment trial. the raid is the strongest signal yet that giuliani could face criminal charges. scott peterson convicted of killing his pregnant wife 20 years ago made a court appearance. his death sentence was overturned last summer meaning already he'll get a new sentencing trial. his supporters want him to be retried on all charges, however, saying they have new evidence that could exonerate him. we report on the case for this

weekend's 48 hours. this was a perfect true crime case. jack leonard is an editor for the los angeles times. >> mystery, murder, sex, media obsession. >> laci peterson vanished from california in december of 2002. scott peterson says he left his wife eight months pregnant home alone on chris mat eve. on the morning of her disappearance, scott told police he drove to this boat launch about 90 miles away from his home. he said he wanted to take his brand new boat out on the water to go fishing for fish. but he never caught a single fish. as he drove home, he called lacy and left a message on her phone. >> hey, beautiful. i left you a message at home. 2:15. i'll see you in a bit q love you. >> detectives suspected peterson from the start. and then a young woman, amber frye came forward to say she and peterson were having an affair.

>> scott told me he was not married. we did have a romantic relationship. >> and suddenly he was declared as the most hated man in america. >> nobody believes you. nobody believes any part of your story. >> four months after she vanished, the bodies of lacy and their unborn child washed up on the san francisco bay in the same area scott said he went fishing. he was arrested. peterson's trial sparked a media frenzy. crowds cheering when he was found guilty. and after he was sentenced to death, some of the jurors spoke out. >> guess what, scottie. >> that's your new home. >> last summer the california supreme court decided that the original judge in the case made a mistake when the jury was first chosen. as a result, the court threw out peterson's death sentence. his supporters say the jury was stacked against him with pro death penalty jurors. now they're pushing for a new look at the facts in the case. >> the wrong person is in

prison, and that's what this is about. >> scott's sister-in-law is leading the charge to get him out of prison. she's assembled a war room of clues and witnesses that she claims will prove scott didn't kill lacy. >> you think this is enough to prove his innocence? >> absolutely. >> authorities are not commenting. one of the original detectives says he's still sure scott did it. >> there's nothing that changed my mind that he killed lacy. >> we are joined now. jonathan, good morning. we should point out the sister-in-law who supports scott is not lacy's sister. it's someone married to scott's brother. >> that's correct. his biggest defender. >> he does have supporters which is hard to believe given the animos animosity. they point to a -- >> they say this burglary across the street happened in the

morning. and laci peterson disappeared across from the home. their theory is she saw the burglary take place and went up to them with possibly her dog right next to her by her side. got into an argument, and she was then kidnapped and killed by these burglars. the police interviewed the burglars just a short time after all this unfolded, and they determined that this burglary occurred two days after laci peterson -- >> a pregnant lady would go with her dog not calling 9-1-1? >> that's a reach. what happens when peterson goes to court? >> he appeared before a judge from the prison where he has called home for 20 years. the state supreme court overturned that sentencing. this trial pertains specifically to the death sentence and his defense hopes that they could present some of this new evidence to prove scott peterson is, in fact, innocent. >> there's a chance that he could get a full retrial? >> there is a chance he could get a full retrial. >> it was such a hard breaking

story. i think many people whoever the guy is with the megaphone, nobody believes you, standing outside his house. >> there's been so many lies. it's going to take a lot of evidence. >> and it could change everything. jonathan, thank you very much. >> good to see you. >> very nice to see you. >> all right. you can see jonathan's full report "48 hours" tomorrow night at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs. aly raisman joins us with wellness tips ahead of mental health awareness month. how

ahead on "cbs this morning." dj khaled talks about his new album with a personal message in its title and worked with artists like jay-z and megan thee sh

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that's the 2016 floor routine for which she won a silver medal. she took home gold in the 2020 and 2016 games, four time world champion medallist, retired from gymnastics, she's a mental health advocate, focused on the, quote, mind, body connection. may is mental health awareness month. here at cbs news, we're committed to stopping the stig ma around mental health. great to see you. thanks for sharing this time with us. >> hi, how's it going. thank you so much for having me on. >> you said you're still strung, w the brilliant floor exercise. you're still struggling to fully recover from training for 2016 and that you were so mentally done, and since you left gymnastics, you were trying to rediscover how to connect with

yourself. how is that process going? >> it's definitely a work in progress. healing is not one size fits all. i feel differently each day. but it has been really interesting. i went from being in the best shape of my life, working out six to seven hours some days, to some days not able to go for a ten minute walk outside. i'm still trying to navigate how to fully recover, but i learned the importance of being kind to myself. i realize that when i'm really stressed out and having a lot of anxiety, i am often hard on myself and it is exhausting. i am sure anyone that's watching that can relate to experiencing some type of trauma or anxiety can recognize how exhausting it can be. i learned the importance of taking time for myself each day, prioritizing my mental health. >> what are the most important things for you in that healing process? >> honestly, i have done a lot

of reflecting the last couple of years, i realized i was being so hard on myself and what we say to ourselves really matters. i would think about it, i would say would i ever say the stuff i am saying to my little sisters or my mom or good friend or future daughter and the answer is absolutely not. so why am i not giving myself the same loving kindness i would give to someone else. i realized that's been extremely crucial for me and my healing journey. having some sort of routine, taking time for myself, even days i am really busy, those are sometimes it is harder to fit time in, those are times i need it most. even taking 30 seconds, doing a body scan, takingf that's all i have energy or time for. it makes a difference, even a couple of minutes. >> as women, nobody can beat us up more than we beat up ourselves. nothing worse than being upset

with yourself, mad at yourself, disappointed in yourself. when did you know you needed help? was there something that happened? how did you ask for that help? >> you know, it is interesting because gymnastics is such a beautiful sport but, and i learned so much. if you think about it, from a young age, from the time i was two years old, i started gymnastics. from that young age i was taught that my results or my worth and score is based off what other people think of me. at the age of five, if i did a beam routine, i would look at my coach, i would look to my coach for approval. then i realized in my regular life outside of gymnastics i do that too. i found myself after interviews, i would call my mom or friends, be how was that, was that good. a lot of people would say it depends how did you feel, do you feel it was good. so i think as i said, gymnastics is so amazing, but one of the things i struggled with is worrying so much about what

other people think about me and people pleasing because that's a lot of the sport. even if i feel i did my absolute best routine but the jhe ior at's rt tt iav so it is rea kin iel without other people worrying about me. i think the people pleasing got a little too much for me and i became a little obsessive worrying about what other people thought. i would say i really started to realize it years ago, then felt more comfortable asking for help a few years ago. >> aly, tomorrow you are hosting a world wellness break. what can you tell us about it. >> so i am really, really excited about it. anyone can join. it is free, tomorrow, saturday may 1st. it is 12:00 eastern time. people can sign up at national pilates day.com. i am doing two different guided meditations which i really enjoy

doing. there's also going to be some pilates as well. i just think it is important for people to find things they love to do, things that get them in their bodies, get them moving and allows them tooment for themselves. the body scans have been impactful in my healing journey, even if i just have ten seconds, before the interview, taking time to go through each part of my body, relax my eyebrows, my jaw. we often hold so much tension in our bodies. >> that's the truth. >> i'll say congrats for getting to this point. it took me to 40 to get where you are now. you say okay, what i need to please is myself and people i care about. go you. >> world wellness break tomorrow at noon. aly raisman, thanks for being with us, appreciate it. ahead, british soccer stars say they've seen enough online bullying. what they're doing today to push social media platforms to crackdown on racism. you're watching "cbs this

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we are thrilled about our next uest, good morning. it's 8:25. i am len kiese. the 28-year-old man suspected of murdering a woman and covering it with a fire will be arraigned in court. 32-year-old priscilla castro disappeared last august after visiting vacaville for a date with serrentino. a man in the hospital after a shooting in san jose. the man is in critical condition. there are no details on a suspect or motive. e inaccuse european regulators of violating antitrust rules. eu says apple imposes unfair rules and fees forcing developers to use in house system. as we look at the roadways

right now, your bay bridge commute is pretty much friday light. we don't have break lights or issues as you work your way near the toll plaza. you can see things moving smoothly as you head through, a couple spots of slowing across upper deck. golden gate bridge is clear with no delays sauce lee to into san francisco. brake lights south bound 101 into san rafael. so far the bridge has been quiet, travel time 14 minutes between 880 and 101. on 101, traffic is clear in both directions. mostly cloudy skies along the coast and around the bay, you can see the clouds looking into san francisco and across the bay. slightly cooler today thanks to the ocean breeze kicking in. you will notice the difference theit is slightly cool erin land, still mild mainly in the 70s. as we look to saturday, even cooler. we could se

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is that time again. we have a very special talk of the table this morning. we want to take a moment to thank our boss, cbs news president, senior executive producer susan zarinski, moving to a new role. z as known and loved by everyone here is a legend here at cbs news. ot a word i like to use often, it is overused, but in susan's case, it is true. she began as part time desk assistant in the bureau in 1972. 49 years ago. remarkable. she's 49 years old.

>> she was in the newsroom the night of the so-called saturday night massacre during the nixon administration. when i heard that story, it was like of course susan was the one working on saturday night. she's relentless. she was inspiration for the holly hunter character in "broadcast news." she was a producer on that movie, james brooks film, met with brooks to talk about her job on her wedding day. >> yes, and holly hunter followed her around for a bit to see how that works. there is nobody like her in this building. she says being a producer is my oxygen and the core of who i am. that's so true. o p that isn't made better because of susan. >> there she is. mpliments, very good at givingg

them. >> susan, could you please come down, i have another one of those stories, i think i am on the edge. really, our talk of the table is about you. our talk of the table is about you today. that's what we were doing. paying tribute to you. >> thank you. >> we should say you're still going to be here at cbs. i said listen, you're the reason why i am still here at cbs. i have to say that. i said before you came in, there is not a story we have done or i have done that isn't better by your input, your talent, that, . this is not an obituary. i don't want that. >> i am one of the people that told you to take this job i kno. but i want to say, you helped restore the morale of this place, you did. and we're grateful for it.

>> cbs news will always be in my heart. i worked so hard, the show works so hard, 24/7. glad to be part of it. >> your last day in this position, going to bigger and better things for us, we still need you. john is saying that's enough. we have to move on. >> that' guidance. >> thank you, susan. glad you're going to be here, i still need you. >> we are looking forward to the next chapter. >> yes. we are very excited about the next guest, grammy award winning music producer dj and social media sensation, dj khaled. perhaps best known for his all-star collaborations. what he does is amazing. more than two decades, built his career working with some of the biggest names in the music industry. drake, rick ross, beyonce.

his album is out today, features tracks from artists like her, justin beiber, meek mill, megan thee stallion. listen to this. ♪ ♪ hi, dj. it is good to see you. you're the best. >> we the best. dress up. good morning. >> this is what they say about you. music industry visionary, vati mogul, multi-platinum artist, father of two. we know how you feel about them. this is the thing, what i was reading about you. you said you worked your whole life and career and are just

getting started. >> yes. >> do you feel the success yet, dj khaled? >> you know, my two kids, i got super powers now since i have my two boys. this is a new decade. i wanted to come out with this album to let you know we just getting started. >> cal heit is your name. it means more to you than that. >> first and last name exactly the same. and that's immortal, forever. you're saying internal, it is like how can i say, not just representing my family but representing the meaning, you know what i'm saying. i am forever, music is forever. bring this light and love forever. you know what i'm saying. that's what he is. he is a family man.

>> speaking of family man, two sons, ages one and four, executive producers on the new album. >> yes. >> what are you trying to communicate. >> i love that you do that. what are you saying by doing that? >> secure with the children and youth and kids' future. at the same time, inspiration, in thee every day, traveling with me, and my queen, nicole, my family worked on the album. making the music or making decisions, when they grow up, saying they won a grammy last year. names on the album to inspire them. at the same time, really part of my album. >> a magazine said of you you have an ability not only to assemble a superhero lineup of guest stars and make them do

their best work. what is the secret to making that happen? >> the energy, the vibration you bring to the studio, the ideas, you know what i'm saying. the music got to speak to you. some people think, you know, you pick up the phone, it doesn't work like that. music has to speak to them. i make sure it speaks to them. i put some ideas out there, and energy and at the same time i collaborate with people, put people together, they know it comes from a good heart. >> what's the source of your energy? everybody add meyers yo-- admir your energy. >> i love life and love. through the pandemic, what i realized was we have to be like through music and our actions, even when it is dark, we have to be the light. light is love and god is love. and that's what i want to tell

everybody out there. when we don't have light out there, tough times, hard times, be the light. you know what i'm saying? >> that's what you do. >> embrace the light, you know what i'm saying? >> that is what you do. you are the light. you know what else i like about you, i like your confidence. you're a member of me too, i may not have a six pack, when i look in the mirror, what do you see when you look in the mirror? i love this. >> first of all, i look at beautiful, and at the same time i am god's child. give thanks every day. i tell people i walk out, you know what i'm saying, shout out at ww helping me out when i was following the complete program, i got rid of the most weight i got rid of in my whole life. taught me to maintain. i explained to people, you go up and down, up and down.

>> the struggle is real. >> every time i see you lose weight, i don't lose, all i do is win. >> i got you. there's a number on the scale, you'll never go back to. i get that number, too. i have to figure that out. i love that you got jay-z and noz together, didn't speak a minute as you know. certainly the lyrics of this song are profound and powerful, the video is so cool. that must have been a good shoot with all of you guys in the room. >> that was a dream come true. two of my favorite emsees on a record was a dream come true. not only for me but the culture. this is like a gift.

this should inspire everybody you know that you can come together, even though you disagree at one time. >> we can come together. you're r. >> ins.>>e ve to l there. well done again. another one. you is the best. you the best. we love having you on. >> thank you.

a growing number of sports teams in britain bis s spike in discrimination. the move began in soccer, the country's most popular sport. it spread to rugby, cricket and tennis. players say they want social media platforms to crackdown on users that are responsible for vicious harassment. >> and he has scored. >> reporter: when david mcgoldrick scored his first goal in premier league, he soared he says as high as a cloud. but the cheering faded that night. he received an instagram message calling him the "n" word, saying his life doesn't matter.

>> tough to take. it did effect me. >> reporter: how? >> realizing that we still got problems. >> reporter: reports of racist and other online abuse are surging in soccer across the uk, with player after player receiving offensive messages. >> there's no room for racism. >> reporter: the sport is taking an unprecedented step. for four days starting today, teams and players are logging off social media. >> ultimately this is about social media companies. >> reporter: this man has the anti-discrimination charity kick it out. >> if you have technology to sell us stuff, don't just use it to sell us stuff, use it to keep us safe. >> reporter: in a statement, twitter said it is doing more to remove tweets with violations of twitter rules and facebook described tougher measures, including permanently deleting accounts that repeatedly send abusive messages. but mcgold rick says they should

do more to hold users accountable. >> is a four day boycott enough? >> it's a start. it's a start. >> reporter: racism is a long-standing problem in soccer here in europe. some fans shouted racist abuse at players during games. as punishment, teams banned them from stadiums for life. >> i hope the social media platforms step up if society can't do it on its own. thank you very much. coming up next, a look back at all that mattered this week. stay with us. bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow.

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take it easy. >> america is on the move again. >> president biden used a hopeful tone to declare america is rising anew. >> a speech that was a triumph for women. >> madam speaker, madam vice president. >> the message is clear, you're vaccinated. you get to return to more normal life-style. you aren't vaccinated, you're still a danger. >> i want to get back with family, see older family members, not fear for their health. >> commanders fear al qaeda and taliban are intrusive legal aliens. >> do you feel we have to reach a guilty verdict? >> not at all. coming in and watch somebody die is stressful enough. >> the oscar goes to. >> you wanted glenn close to win? >> yes, i was lucky. >> you can tell glenn close is a

fun girl. we're a fun group, too. >> does stephen colbert need to look for a new band leader? he didn't answer the question. >> yeah, john. you didn't answer the question. >> he is on a different court today. >> is he going to dribble for us? >> hey, john. >> i've got some numbers on that. let me walk you to the monitor. >> you're just showing off your shoes. >> go ahead. he said let me walk you over, john. >> give it a nibble. it is delicious. cheers. >> this is pretty good. >> bigger than potatoes by 2051. >> deliciouss pota chips. it is a snack. kids love it. >> can't give up the cheeseburger yet.

>> i am going to cut down. i have cut down. >> woo! >> i have no idea what your stories are, i guarantee you mine is best. >> put your cards on the table. >> mine is the best. favorite daughter kirby got married in december. first comes love, then comes marriage. then comes -- >> baby carriage? wow. >> this is a big question. i don't want to be called grandma. nope. >> what are the candidates? >> i am soliciting. >> we called my grandmothers grandma and granny. i feel those are titles you'll reject. >> i will tell you what i like, i like gaya. that means mother earth. >> that's good. >> your talk of the table is the best. i have a short one.

>> what do you have? who cares! ♪ ♪

good morning. it's 8:55. i am len kiese. the man suspected of murdering a woman and setting fire to cover it up in solano will be arraigned in court. serrentino killed castro last august after meeting her on a dating app. a car went crashing into a house in san jose. owners say they woke upto a huge bang around 1:00 a.m. neighbors rushed to help but the driver ran from the scene. san francisco and marin expected to slide into the more lenient tier of reopening on tuesday. it will expand for indoor and outdoor activities. we have a major injury

accident along west bound 80 as you work near albany. traffic is slow as you head through. give yourself a few extra minutes if you are getting ready to head out and use east shore freeway near carlson, albany. you will see brake lights. travel time around 22 minutes highway 4 to the maze if you are headed towards the bay bridge. speaking of, no delays. traffic looks good across the span out of the east bay if you are headed into the city. most bridges are quiet, no delays on the golden gate. traffic looks good in both directions. >> pretty view with the golden gate bridge camera. a live look with our mark hopkins hotel cam, you see mostly cloudy skies with patches of blue. through the day, slightly cooler with that ocean breeze kicking in. you will really notice that cool down by the water, 57 pacifica, 58 in san francisco though inland even with cooler temperatures, a mild day. many of us are into

wayne: hey, america, how you doin'? jonathan: it's a new tesla! (cheers and applause) - money! wayne: oh, my god, i got a head rush. - give me the big box! jonathan: it's a pair of scooters. - let's go! ♪ ♪ a ith thcurtn! wayne: yeah! you can win, people, even at home. jonathan: we did it. tiffany: it's good, people. - i'm going for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm your host, wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. two people, let's make a deal right now. you, come, let's make a deal, egyptian goddess, everybody else, have a seat. (cheers and applause) hey, hey.

and you are, let me see, is it "dee-juh-nay"?