♪ good morning. it is tuesday march 31 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." indiana scrambles to push back against the rising tide of protests over its new religious freedoms law. alarming evidence links common cases of virus to paralysis in children. you meet the south african comic taking over "the daily show." first we look at today's eye opener. they have no sense of how big of a problem this is. >> back lash against indiana's religious freedom law continues.

complanes the controversial law has been grossly misconstrued as a license to -- the white house already warned talks are likely to go down to the war. searching for escaped prisoner accused of shooting a security guard. defense will make its case in the boston marathon bombing trial. prosecutors ended the case with the details about the death of martin richard. being asked what he thought about the michael brown situation. two tried to crash through the gates. the atlanta falcons fined and stripped of a draft pick. >> the fans would chant "wheel of fortune". an artists own service.

driver going to a jewelry store and smash counters and steal jewelers. >> david beckham mocking calvin klein's underwear ad. >> and took to the stage. >> you know the teachers they were so hot for? she went through menopause. making his first visit as president to kenya. >> that would explain why earlier today donald trump exploded. we about to give this boy a whooping that he deserves. >> you are a guy who has it all except for love respect, good parents and a grammy. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." cities and states are joining businesses this morning in boycotting indiana over the controversial religious freedom law. urging to fix this now. at least nine top business executives have criticized the legislation. >> the governor is down playing complaints that the law violates rights of gay people. saying the law has been grossly misconstrued and is not a license to discriminate. >> reporter: good morning. here it is. here is the headline that indiana is waking up to this morning. it has been five days since the governor enacted the state's controversial religious freedom law and the opposition has only grown louder. protesters scored a small victory monday night in their fight against indiana's new

religious freedom law. the indianapolis city council passed a resolution urging lawmakers to repeal legislation or amend it. >> the proposal carries. >> indy does not support discrimination and does absolutely not legislate discrimination. >> reporter: that passion has been felt across state lines. - >> somebody has to stand up to this kind of bigotry. >> reporter: connecticut governor joined in banning state and city funded travel to indiana. indianapolis-based angie's list has put a $40 million expansion project on hold. >> we have senior executives in my firm that we recruited from out of state who are either gay, lesbian or transgender that have to look around and go what sort of state did i move to.

>> reporter: despite potential economic losses mike pence is standing by the law. pence insists legislation only provides a mechanism to address claims, not a license for private parties to deny services. he goes on to say i abhordiscrimination. republican lawmakers are scrambling to quiet the fire storm by working on an amendment. >> we don't support discrimination against anyone. >> reporter: it's unlikely a revamped measure will win any democratic support. >> when you have a bill this tainted and corrupted there is no fix to it. you just get rid of it. >> reporter: it's not just lawmakers and businesses taking action. the rock band announced it is

canceling an upcoming concert. >> thank you. a deal to curb iran's nuclear program remains illusive this morning hours before the deadline. secretary of state john kerry is holding last minute talks with his iranian counter part and other world powers. in a new poll out this morning americans favor a deal by nearly two to one margin but most do not think it will work. margaret good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well with no break through yet negotiators are considering adding a few more hours of talks or perhaps just putting off some of the hardest decisions for another three months because both sides have staked out hard line positions ahead of the self-imposed midnight deadline. with just hours to go iranian negotiators are playing hard

ball. it's a sign they are not getting what they want from the world powers or the so-called p 5 plus 1 according to an iran analyst with the international crisis group. >> a lot of this is signaling and showing that the if it is not going to move on some of the issues that are important for iran iran is going to have a harder position and back track on some of the issues. >> reporter: at the top of the wish list is shedding the international status and to become a member of the global community. to do that they want sanctions that have cut it off from world markets immediately. the u.s. wants iran to prove it is interested in developing a peaceful nuclear program. skeptics are watching negotiations carefully. florida republican marco rubio doesn't believe that the administration can broker an

iron-clad agreement with a rogue machine. >> we know the nature of the iranian regime. it is a government run by a radical cleric. >> rubio's colleagues including some democrats are planning to push new sanctions within two weeks if they don't approve of the emerging agreement. the goal now is to leave here with enough of an agreement to appease skeptics in congress and the hard liners back in tehran. one diplomat told me the one person missing from the rool is iran's supreme leader because no one knows how far he will bend. northern virginia police are searching for an accused bank robber who escaped with a gun from a local hospital. there is a lockdown in place around the washington suburb. searchers are combing the area.

police say the suspect overpowered a private security guard and took his gun. one shot was fired in the struggle. police tweeted a description and warned the prisoner in armed and dangerous. in france aviation officials said they are looking at wide spread rule changes to avoid a repeat of the crash. german prosecutors say the co-pilot who took down the airliner had been treated for suicidal tendencies. >> reporter: good morning. according to french investigators some 45,000 pieces have been brought down. it's still a monumental task identifying victims could take months. >> translator: we have 19

different nationalities and the analysis are not done in minutes and then the matter of compensation. any lawsuits will make much of andreas lubitz's mental problems. german pilots undergo rigorous physicals but psychological tests are limited to self reporting. head of the german aviation medical practitioner's association. >> pilots can hide mental problems and psychological problems. you cannot see what is behind his face. >> reporter: andreas lubitz it seems was fatal proof. the flight data recorder has not been found. it could provide clues as to what it did. it isn't locating pings which could indicate it may not be of

use even if it is found. there are many unanswered questions about a deadly shooting outside the national security agency. officials say the two men in a stolen vehicles confronted guards at the gate yesterday morning. one of the men died after police opened fire. the other is in a local hospital. investigators believe a simple driving error led to the incident. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: that simple driving error may have been just a wrong turn. the two men ended up at the gate of one of the most secure facilities in the country. two banged up suvs littered the road in front of national security agency headquarters. this is just some of the evidence of a violent confrontation after police shot and killed one suspect and seriously injured another. investigators say the two men stole an suv from a hotel in maryland shortly before 9:00 a.m. on monday they turned on to

the road leading to the nsa gate at the fort meade military installation. police at this guard booth ordered the men to turn around and lead but investigators say the vehicle failed to stop and barriers were deployed. the nsa says the suv accelerated towards a police cruiser. police opened fire killing the driver and wounding the passenger. the stolen vehicle crashed into the nsa police suv. later emergency personnel took one officer from the scene on a stretcher to a near boy hospital. in a statement fort meade's commander said residents, service members and civilian employees are safe but added the staff was remaining vigilant at all access points. investigators say that wrong turn happened after what a source describes as a night of partying. law enforcement sources say a gun and a small amount of

cocaine was found in that stolen suv. >> thanks. this morning the defense team in the boston marathon bombing trial begins the first full day of testimony. prosecutors rested their case monday following some of the most graphic and emotional images of the trial. in boston where jury deliberations could begin as early as this week. >> reporter: good morning. over 15 days prosecutors called 92 witnesses. for jurors there have been some emotional moments including yesterday hearing from the man who performed the autopsy on young martin richard. this never before seen photo was taken one minute before the bombing. dzhokhar tsarnaev can be seen standing behind a tree behind his youngest victim. chief medical examiner showed jurors the clothes richard was wearing that day pointing out a gaping hole in his shirt where

the blast ripped open his torso. he held up a pair of the boy's shredded pants. one piece of metal testified appeared to have entered and exited richard's body severing his spine. there were small fragments of wood and black plastic. there was a piece of metal underneath his clothing. in the gallery his family listened. jurors saw the autopsy photos of lindsay lu who was near the finish line when the second bomb exploded. medical examiner testified the blast severed a major artery. she was conscious as she bled to death adding the injuries would be very painful. the graphic testimony and autopsy pictures brought several jurors to tears. one covered her face in her scarf.

tsarnaev defense team acknowledged his guilt from the start but argued he was under the influence of his older brother. the defense opened the case monday highlighting a series of tweets including this one which read get breakfast or go back to sleep. this is always a tough one. tsarnaev's attorneys hope to convince the jury their client was a typical college student. the defense is expected to call one more witness before it rests. >> you can follow updates of the trial throughout the day on our digital network cbsn. this morning police say the shooting of michael brown may have inspired an attack on a st. louis train. a suspect assaulting a man after thinking what he thought of the mike brown situation. the victim had cuts and bruises on his face. on monday police arrested the

21-year-old man and a 15-year-old juvenile. prosecutors may treat this as a hate crime. new revelations in the controversy surrounding hillary clinton's e-mails. reports the former secretary of state used an ipad and black berry to send messages going against the claim that she used one device. clinton has been criticized as using a personal e-mail account. the server holding clinton's personal e-mails have been wiped clean. researchers say a new strain of a common virus may be the cause of sudden partial paralysis in more than 100 children treated for respiratory issues. amitated strain similar to polio. >> good morning. >> tell us about this new link. >> last fall we did have this

outbreak of entero virus d 68. last fall we saw some severe respiratory illnesses. some kids needed oxygen or to be on a ventilator in the hospital. about 100 children developed a form of paralysis or weakness in their arms or legs called acute flaccid myelitis. at the time researchers were hesitant and careful not to link the virus with the paralysis until there was more evidence. today a report looked at 25 of the kids who had paralysis and basically gave us the strongest evidence yet that the virus is in some way responsible. >> is it treatable if they have partial paralysis? >> the report also found that the majority of the kids who developed paralysis after several months had not recovered completely. they still had weakness in their limbs. there are treatments but are not

effective enough. the other alarming thing is it is common cold symptoms but polio is also anent virus. >> when you think about a common cold you don't think about it leading to something so serious. what is the age range you are talking about and why do some get it and others don't? >> most kids effected ranged from toddlers to teens and that is the million dollar question. we don't know exactly why some kids develop paralysis and others don't. in the report they looked at one set of sibling. they both had the virus. one just got a runny nose and the other developed paralysis of both upper limbs. >> any red flags we should look for? >> it is called summer cold. we might see this reemerge in the fall august, september,

october. it is a reminder not to ignore symptoms of common cold. don't hesitate to get to the erif your child has difficulty breathing. >> thank you so much. a drug investigator and secret service agent are accused of stealing from a website they helped shut down. the case involved hundreds of

this national weather report sponsored by nutella. spread the happy. the unfamiliar name who kill take over "the daily show" is no stranger to cultural comedy. >> ahead how comedian trevor nonoah hopes to give john stewart's audience a new arc.

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the class action lawsuit >> good morning, let's check in with katie over in the weather center for your forecast. >> another half and half kind of day here, ukee, good morning, everyone, although flipping it from yesterday yesterday we started off with wet weather then ended one nice weather today just the opposite. start withing full sunshine evident on storm scan, but also some added in moisture just off to the west, the next disturbance that moves in, by this afternoon so, for the time being, that is beautiful sunrise, 41 degrees, not bad start, out in middle township high school. these temperatures will probably climb about another 10 degrees or so, so still cooler than average. and eventually the rain moves in. this afternoon and evening further north you go, little snow mix in. jess, over to you. >> thanks, katie. an accident just cleared out

of the way out on 95, right around 420 northbound lanes and left a lot of delays in its place. also the ramp is reopened right now just second ago block off, in the shoulder, just little bit car squeezing on by, you can see a loft residual delays, there the southbound lanes not doing too much better. head over to the schuylkill expressway, right around city avenue, just slammed solid right here, then it has been for quite some time. westbound toward the king of prussia area. currently the girard point bridge also an accident, blogging out the left-hand lane. two vehicles involved, police activity on the scene headed northbound a lot of delay behind that. ukee being back to you next update at 75:00, a and up next on cbs this morning, new era for the daily show. we're keeping it live,e, keeping it local on the "cw philly". good morning

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>> love a man who is confident in his body. david beckham clearly is. the way his tummy bounces up and down so sexy. i like it. i'm not going to complain. >> what did you think, charlie? >> i thought it was very funny. because i think he is very funny. >> i do, too. can't wait until he comes to the table. coming up in this half hour the new host of the daily show. trevor noah unknown to most americans. how the south african comedian uses life experiences to entertain with an edgy brand of humor. and time to show you headline headlines. britain independent said the cruise ship was carrying a huge shipment of cocaine for the mafia. 32 people died when the ship

capsized. police say tape recordings of gang members revealed the drugs were secretly stowed on board. the drugs had not been found. the "huffington post" says the student loan strike is growing. students are refusing to pay loans to schools run by corinthean incorporated. the los angeles times says medical scopes may have infected more patients than previously thought. a new report warns that infections related to scopes may be more common because of an adequate guideline. at virginia mason medical center 32 patients were infected and 11 of them died. at ronald reagan 7 patients were infected and two people died. olympus issued new cleaning

instructions for scopes last week. a new study linking lower sperm counts to pesticides in foods. researchers found men who ate the most had lower total sperm count and more oddly shaped sperm. strawberries and spinach tend to have the most pesticide. two federal agents accused of stealing from a criminal website. they face money laundering and wire fraud charges. details from the indictment. good morning. >> good morning. in 2012 and 2013 two federal agents were investigating the website where users could buy and sell illegal drugs using the web-based currency. several prosecutors say the agents were benefitting from the site they were trying to bring down. information that is threatening to undermine one of the department of justice's most important cases.

>> carl force and sean bridges, a member of the secret service were working under cover to unmask this man, russ ulbricht. they suspected he was the creator and operator of silk road. they used fake identities to communicate. that was just the start of their deception. >> it's truly like more complicated than any spy thriller i can think of. >> a senior writer for wired has been following the case. >> the simplest way to say this is it was doubling under cover. >> reporter: during the investigation a 15-year veteran of the dea allegedly created several online personas including french made allegedly sold information about the government's investigation, offered to kill a silk road employee. >> he believes he was kind of

the person he was tracking. >> reporter: >> reporter: his payment was in bit coin. >> if he was using his dea computer to do these things probably not very smart. >> reporter: in a series of transactions tracked by the government both agents allegedly moved bit coin into their personal accounts. prosecutors say agent bridges stole more than $800,000 worth. >> they may have succumbed to the temptation of dirty money and the impugnity just as all users of silk road and drug dealers work. >> ulbricht has already been convicted. the new charges against those who investigated are strong words for appeal. they were already under the microscope because of alleged misbehavior by other agents.

now they have a new scandal to deal it. calls in california to reform the state's ballot initiative process. the state's attorney general is calling for a proposed measure. how the idea gets to the ballot box. >> reporter: california is often called the liberal left coast but politics here are anything but predictable. >> i'll be back. >> reporter: after all the terminator became the governor ator. the sodomite suppression act allows those who engage in it to be killed. >> it would strike most people as insensible. >> reporter: robert peck is an expert on state constitutional law. >> california is used as an example of how easily things can

get into a state constitution. you have to pay $200 and file some forms is all you need to start the process. >> the man behind the initiative is a lawyer from huntington beach. he is not speaking publicly but his initiative states that people of california command that any person who willingly touches another person of the same gender for purposes of sexual gratification be put to death by bullets to the head or any other convenient method. what's inconvenient is that he needs more than 365,000 signatures to get his proposal on the ballot. it is a hurdle here in california to keep the ballot from getting a little too bonkers. in the past somebody wanted to outlaw divorce and break california up into six different states. that didn't happen. california's attorney general can't simply quash a ballot

proposal for being intolerant. one californian is taking her own initiative. charlotte laws filed the intolerant jack as act. in reality neither of these proposals would be legal. even if they pass they wouldn't last but when the weather is boring at least californians have something to talk about. for "cbs this morning" ben tracy los angeles. >> i bet the intolerant jack ass act got your attention. "the daily show" will soon have an international twist. a look at the career of trevor noah. and if you are heading off to work or other stuff to do that is more important than watching us right now it is okay. you can set your dvr and watch cbs later on today. ghirardelli of san francisco. we carefully craft the finest chocolate

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this morning we are learning more about the new face of american satire. trevor noah as host of "the daily show." comedy central surprised many. the network said on twitter it was thrilled to confirm the news. outside the show's new york studio. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the man tapped to become the third host of "the daily show" is a south african who speaks six languages. he has a huge international following. the first joke trevor noah made on "the daily show" was a bit of a flop. >> just flew in and boy are my arms tired. >> okay. all right there. oldie but goody. >> i have been holding my arms like this since i got here. >> reporter: noah appeared only

three times on "the daily show" but clearly made an impression. >> africa is worried about you guys. you know what african mothers tell their children? be grateful for what you have because there are fat children studying in mississippi. so many cultures north, south. >> reporter: in the documentary "you laugh but it's true" no joke about growing up biracial during apartheid. >> my mother is a black woman. the swiss was illegal. you weren't allowed to have mixed relationships. my mom was like i'm going to get a white man. and then my dad, you know how the swiss love chocolate. >> his background was important to comedy central. >> i think they saw an opportunity to bring in somebody with a more diverse background and this was the time to do it.

>> heap often critiques how americans view africa. >> always because i grew up in a black family in africa. no matter how poor we were. >> he was in dubai and said i can really use a stiff drink right now. of course, i'm in a part of the world where i can't get alcohol. >> i do shows and they say this comedian coming from africa make it sounds like somebody in skins coming on the stage. i have good monkey jokes but that is not the joke. >> reporter: jon stewart says he was thrilled that noah would become his successor. noah tweeted no one can replace jon stewart but he promised they would continue to make the best

news show. those at cbs news may beg to differ on that. >> you are right about that because we are james cordon. he is interesting. i never heard of him. >> jon stewart said you are where i was years ago. nobody knew my name. it was mine to take and run with it. we wish him well. >> not against him. justin bieber is getting roasted. >> you got to straighten up son. last year you were ranked the fifth most hated person of all time. kim jong-un didn't eveb score that low. >> we will show you how the pop star was turned into a punch

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you literally are a guy who has it all except for respect, love, good parents and a grammy. >> i have been in lockup and you wouldn't last a week so pay attention. the first thing you need is a shank. i made mine out of the comb and a pack of gum. >> this kid has spunk, moxie and probably a few other stds. >> pop star justin bieber was on the hot seat at the comedy central roast. martha stewart, kevin hart among celebrities. even ron burgundy. bieber got the last word. >> the things that i have done don't define who i am. i am a kind hearted person who loves people and through it all i lost some of my best qualities. for that i'm sorry. i know i can still turn everything all around. you have my word i will not end up broken pathetic bitter or

sitting on somebody else's roast. >> i believe he turned the corner. i'm pulling for him. jay-z announces a new artist friendly music service. does he want you to pay more to listen. indiana's governor strikes back at groups protesting a new state law on religious freedom. ahead on "cbs this morning." headache? motrin helps you be an unstoppable, let's-rock-this-concert- like-it's-1999 kind of mom. back pain? motrin helps you be the side-planking

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good morning, i said a 50-50 forecast? >> kind of like what we awe yesterday but little on the flip sewed. you know, we started yesterday with weather eventually dried out. now starting with dry weather and eventually we will seymour moisture build in with the next disturbance. for now storm scan totally quiet. beautiful blue skies nothing more than few clouds, very light wind, so, sun glare is your immediate problem eventually the clouds will build, by this afternoon in fill, just rain. a chilly rain no less, with high of 52. but there will be points, i would say northwest thirds of our area, talking coldest suburbs, you end up with a little bit of snow. that could mix in. meanwhile we see the whole thing get out of here late

tonight. in for couple of nice days beyond that. jess? >> 8:00 a.m., 95, zoom in on scene, looks much worse than it is, but we have disable vehicle that's push over into the right hand shoulder just removed from the middle lane, another disable behind it creating huge back up. ninety-five northbound, approaching cottman avenue. and speaking of backups headed to the schuylkill expressway, right around city avenue. westbound, toward the king of prussia area, completely slow going. even on the eastbound side, on the opposite side, jammed, there as well, erika back to you. >> next update at 8:25, next on cbs this morning jay-z new music streaming service from locacal news weather and traffic, is that stay with us on the "cw

it is tuesday, march 31 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including indiana's new religious freedom law. 19 other states have similar laws. we will ask why indiana is getting all the protests. first here is a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> it's been five days since the governor enacted the state's religious freedom law and the opposition has only grown louder. no break through yet. both sides staked out hard lined positions ahead of the deadline. >> french investigators thousands of pieces brought down. >> reporter: may have been a wrong turn. the two men ended up at the gate

of one of the most secure facilities in the country. over 15 days prosecutors called 92 witnesses. for jurors there have been some emotional moments. >> several prosecutors say the agents were benefitting from the site they were trying to bring down. >> the third host of the daily show is well known on the overseas comedy circuit. >> love a man who is confident in his body. the way his little tummy bounces around so sexy. >> final four is headed to indiana where the state just passed a law that discriminates against gay people. wait until indiana finds out all the players salary. i'm charlie rose with gayle king. democratic lawmakers in indiana calling for a repeal of a new controversial religious freedom law.

indianapolis star editorial tells governor mike pence to fix this now. political leaders may add language to clarify that the law does not discriminate against gay people. governor pence wrote an opinion piece in the "wall street journal" today to defend the law saying i abhordiscrimination. if i were presented a bill that legalized discrimination i would veto it. the law contains no reference to sexual orientation. the ncaa is leaving open the option to do business elsewhere in the response to the law. college basketball final four is taking place this week and will draw thousands of fans. ncaa president told the "new york times" we have to be able to conduct our affairs and tournaments in an environment that reflects the values of inclusiveness and diversity.

>> excuse me. cbs news legal analyst is with us. good morning. >> that's okay charlie. the argument about this law that has reached such levels can make all of us cough. >> why indiana so controversial? >> indiana is controversial because it is not the same as the federal law. it is not the same as all the other states that have this law. and it's not the same for one particular reason, actually two. let's get to the first one. it gives small businesses the right to be able to use this law as a defense against a civil rights suit brought by for example a gay or lesbian couple that says you did not serve me meaning you didn't give me flowers for my wedding. you didn't take photographs for my wedding. perhaps even to accommodations

to housing, to things that we think of as discrimination that you have the right under this law just like a business or individual or church to be able to say without having anything to do with the government that i can claim a defense, a preexercise of religion. >> what is the counter argument that is being made that this employs strict scrutiny. >> very good phrases about the law. it does employ strict scrutiny and a high burden of proof. it also is in the state unlike for example, governor maloy who has now gone forward from connecticut saying we are not allowing state travel of connecticut state employees to go to indiana because it is

discrimatory because indiana has no gender anti-discrimination law on the books as a state. so here gay and lesbian people on the face of the law are kind of floating out there without a protection. >> governor pence keeps making it clear that it does not discriminate. why not clarify the law so everybody sees what he sees. >> it doesn't discrimination because it doesn't use the words of discrimination. the way to clarify the law is simply to throw it out. this is a law that unless you put in an amended phrase that says this law does not discriminate what you really have is how you fix it? do you do a band aid? you need to toss it out if it is going to be used in a discrimatory manner. you have the fact of what i have often said is that it is not necessarily the reality fear but

the perception of fear. and a benign law not so benign when you look at the intent behind it. >> thank you. and we are continuing to follow developments in indiana. you should log on to our digital network for updates throughout the day at cbsnews.com. a huge manhunt for an accused bank robber who overpowered a guard and stole his gun. the suspect was in a suburban washington hospital at the time he escaped. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the hospital reopened here about 25 minutes ago. it had been on lockdown ever since 3:00 a.m. when police say a suspect being held on federal arms bank robbery charges overpowered the private security guard who was watching over him, took his gun, one shot was fired. nobody was hurt according to police and then he escaped into

the chilly weather wearing only a hospital gown nothing else no shoes. police have been looking for him ever since. this happened right before the rush hour. major roads had been shut down. only now some of the roads are being reopened but still no sign of this suspect. >> we'll be watching this very closely. thank you so much. the stars of your favorite daytime shows might be crowded today around their televisions only on cbs major nominations for daytime emmy awards will be announced. they will be revealed by the ladies of the talk. that is today at 2:00 p.m. eastern right here on cbs. you can see who brings home the gold when the daytime emmy's air sunday april 26. the fans cheer on march madness. won just by keeping cool. the personal journey back on the court with coach morgan wooten.

we will preview the

it is the most detailed look yet at who is most at risk of breast cancer. one of the world's leading cancer experts standing by with a new approach that is driving the fight next here on "cbs this morning."

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a new national report offers a road map for targeting cancer. it includes key findings about the type of people who face greater risk of breast cancer. he is in los angeles. david, good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us what we learn from the new report. >> every year the government puts out a report of the

incident of death rates. breast prostate lung et cetera. this year they took breast cancer and they divided it into four based on signaling pathway, the on switch. that is a big advance in cancer in how we classify it because all of a sudden we know different treatments and different way of strategizing it. imagine if we said what is the apple harvest. if we say what is the granny smith or red delicious we will know a lot more and being able to predict based on the weather and each of the apple's growth. the hope is we can do that with breast cancer. >> how do you compare the cancer to apples? >> one is called hormone receptor and the other is hr 2. they can be one on or none on. it gives us four different

buckets each has different treatments and different straet strategiess to prevent. >> black women have nearly twice the rate of the deadliest form of breast cancer. why is that? >> the deadliest form is called triple negative because it doesn't have an on switch that we can use one of the new therapies against. in african-american women they are more obese so that kind of cancer goes with the increased obesity and they have less screening. they don't do as much mammography and others so it is more aggressive. the hope is with this data we can start to educate people. most women don't know the subtypes they have. that dictates what treatments for it coming back. if we can educate more the hope is we can make an increased dent. >> report this weekend about how

polio virus was used to combat brain cancer at duke university. that seems like a remarkable result to me. >> it really is. i have been following this for over a decade now. it is the motion of taking this virus that kills some of the brain cancer cells and turns on the immune system to attack it. in this deadly disease where you talk life expectancy in weeks there are people living out 30 plus months. it didn't work for everybody but it is an exciting new treatment of harnessing the immune system. >> it is a story that people really need to talk about it. can jay-z convince you to pay a lot more for your music? the big streaming gamble and what it means for artists thats are trying to compete with spotify and pandora next on "cbs this morning." cbs morning rounds sponsored by pronamel toothpaste.

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in a big way last night. >> the place for connection between artists and fans where we will deliver exclusive experiences that will be found nowhere else a destination where we will discover the music that will become the sound track for the rest of our lives. >> keys and the other owners are out to redefine the streaming landscape. billboard magazine editor at large joins us at the table. jay-z says the challenges to get everyone to. >> reporter: music again to recognize the value. what will make this different compared to other options we have? >> the real question is what does it mean that these artists are also owners. they have an equity stake. if it means they put exclusive music on the service, if you can get the next kanye record there for a matter of weeks that would attract a lot of listeners. >> did taylor swift kick this off bringing attention -- what

they are saying is they are not getting paid for their work. >> taylor swift was hardly the first person to say that. what she did was create a discussion point. inside the music industry many people were discussing that already. outside the industry when it was moved it became a talking point for the whole world. all of these artists and the labels they work with, the music publishing companies have been upset about the way that streaming pays artists for a long time. they have a point certainly and yet streaming generated more money for the music industry last year than cd sales. about $1.9 billion. it's a growing business. it's a young business. the real question is where does it go from here? >> if they act together they seem to have huge leverage. >> the leverage is shifting towards the artist and the labels. this is important because the other player waiting to relaunch

itself in the game is apple. apple wants to be in the streaming business or wants to re-establish itself in the business. this is where the music industry is going. this is a moment where the leverage seems to be shifting back towards the music industry and artist and away from technology company. sdpl how is tidal going to work. i thought it was impressive. i'm already curious about how to get in. >> if you have a credit card then exactly. tidal offers two price points. for about $10 a month you can stream all music. for $20 a month you get high definition or cd quality audio. what does it mean for artists. if it is exclusive misic jay-z says he waupts to think of it as a cooperative. if an artist comes up with a song on monday they can put it on the service monday afternoon or tuesday morning. you can get your music on there

quick and re-establish the excitement of making music. there is also going to be video available. >> you will do this for $20 a month for sure. >> yes. like today. he called it a game changer. is it a game changer? >> it could be. we have to see how it develops. we have to see what the artist ownership means. these artists are owners and the next group that come in will be a second tier of ownership. that changes things. they will have to offer something exclusive. >> is this the biggest thing happening in music right now? >> yes. this morning it is. that could change tomorrow. >> what is on the horizon? >> this is the sign that stream sg here to stay. this isn't just about the future of the music industry. this is where the music consumer is. the consumer has spoken. this is what young people want. >> thanks. good to see you.

>> think you got a great deal on >> good morning, everyone, i'm ukee washington, philadelphia police hope the public can help them lead them to man who allegedly pulled knife on septa bus driver. let's show you surround value inches video shot march 21. as the bus stopped at germantown and erie avenues. after the driver asked the man to clear the aisle, police say, he pulled a knife on the driver no one was hurt. if you have any information please contact the philadelphia police. katie has your forecast in the weather center, good morning. >> ukee, always starting off on pretty quiet note. we eventually have to deal with wet weather. primarily rain producing event for most of our area, but, you are going have enough cold air in place here through the northern and western suburbs lehigh vale, poconos, that you will see some flakes flying out there. for now though, you generally just got some blue skies.

but the clouds are beginning to build in, and that will continue to be the theme through the rest of the morning, by this afternoon though, we hit 52 degrees, and the rain starts to move, in and as i said, the further north and west you travel, all the more likely you'll see some flakes mixing in with this, just rain though we think in philadelphia, dropping down to 35 for the nighttime low. looking forward in our forecast still little on the cool side tomorrow. sun returns and thursday is the banner day. warmest it so friday, but also when you see the next storm arrive. jess? >> thanks, good morning everybody, we have chopper outside, live over top after scene out in greenwich, where you can see several tractor-trailers involved, one of them actually overturned another vehicle involved right behind this. you can see i'm sure it will move there at some point pushed over into the median. completely closing 78, in the westbound lanes, only have one lane getting by in the eastbound side being diverted off at 45 which is independent road, you want to taken between independent road and crumbs ville. we'll keep you updated there back to you. >> next update at 85:00, a up

next on cbs this morning hidden hotel fees costing you millions. for more local news weather traffic and sports we're on the "cw philly" on these channels. have a good morning.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the ncaa tournament celebrates great basketball but one coach shaped the game without leaving high school. how one man's influence stretches from a final four dynasty to the pros. plus they take us inside tonight's premiere of the cbs drama "the dove keepers." it is set in israel to the courage of women caught in war. that is ahead. right now it's time to show you sh some of this morning's headlines. "new york times" says the size of a child's brain is related to how much money the family makes.

researchers say money can buy things like better education, better health care and better nutrition. those physically reshape the brain over time and that is regardless of genetics or race. looking at the ncaa women's basketball championship for the third time in history. all four number one seeds made it this far. uconn to advance to the semi-finals for an eighth straight season. faces maryland and notre dame meets south carolina on sunday in tampa, florida. >> go lady huskies. "wall street journal" says mcdonald's is experimenting with breakfast all day selling past the usual morning hours. outlets in the san diego area will be first starting off april 1 which is tomorrow. >> i like mcdonald's breakfast. haven't had it in a long time. if you are one of the more

than 100 million people booking travel online you could be paying for hidden extras. one man says his bill included an additional charge resort fee of $28 a night and taking on the casino in a class action lawsuit. good morning. you can talk to anybody who tells you this happens to them you think you are getting $150 a night and turns out to $200 a night because of fees. let's talk about the lawsuit. >> the lawsuit alleges he booked online and the hotel never disclosed the fee at $28 a night and when he checked out he got the bill. he is claiming a failure to disclose. the response was no comment. it is a situation going on where hotels want to be competitive on rate but not necessarily on value. it is not a charge that is often disclosed and not very well

explained. >> what does it cover? >> it covers what most people think is covered in the room rate, a towel, a newspaper, access to wifi. and the thing is some of the charges get really outrageous. some of them may exceed the cost of the room. >> i saw one where you said a welcome drink was resort fee i'm thinking don't give me that. if i'm going to be charged for it i'm thinking you are glad i'm here. >> it gets to a definition of terms. there is nothing hospitalable about it. >> any negotiating? >> everything is negotiable. >> everything? >> everything. forget the posted rate. if you don't ask you don't get and if you don't ask and find out later you can dispute it. we looked at a number of different hotels and found resort fees $60 a night over and above what the room rate is.

ritz carlton $95 a night. fisher island resort $107 a night for the resort fee including a newspaper, beach towels, in room safe valet service and access to the fitness center. if you want any of those things you want to spend $107 a night for newspaper? >> i don't. is it better to get it up front or don't say anything and when they charge it you can challenge it and not have to pay? >> i know where you are going. she loves the idea of not asking and disputing it later. the point is you should dispute it. >> i thought you said you may not have an action if you didn't ask beforehand. >> you have no action if it was disclosed and you sign the registration form. the hotel where the suit is filed they have now included that resort fee in the registration forms but you need a magnifying glass to find it.

>> when you book a hotel room you should ask. >> if there is ask if you waive it. college basketball fans eagerly await the final four. those teams are guided by some of the best coaches in the game. thapt action often starts before college. james brown found hard proof on the hard wood. he is in maryland with the preview of a story. good morning. >> good morning, charlie, norah and gayle. former ucla great coach john wooden said no greater coach than wooten who was here for 46 years. his teams lost 192 games, many area championships but is happiest with the over 250 student athletes he sent to college including yours truly.

>> i said real simple they are going to go for the bomb. you are at half court. you can pick it off. >> reporter: morgan wooten may be 83 years old and the game he is recounting may have happened over 45 years ago but my former coach has the ability to make my high school memory come alive. >> we cut it to six with 30 seconds left. they are ahead. what did you say to us? >> we got these guys right where we want them. we are only cutting away. no problem at all. >> reporter: it was vintage morgan wooten all seemed lost but not only told us we would win but told us how we would win. >> if you don't believe that you can do something you have no chance to do it. so rather than believe that i can't do it or that we can't do it i would rather believe thattee can do it. and we did it. >> reporter: it proved to be a winning formula.

in 45 the seasons he won at least 20 games. in all 1,274 wins and just 192 losses. >> it's hard for me to recall you ever losing your temper. raising your voice and yelling at players even. why is that? >> basketball coach is a teacher. and a teacher in a classroom is not going to scream and holler and shout and berate a student. the players are students learning the game of basketball. and the basketball i can't think of a better classroom than a basketball court. you can have pretty good results. >> the three of you can see he was a great motivator and teacher. the lessons he taught carried over well to the game of life and serving all of us very well. no comments about the string bean picture of mine you saw in high school versus the swollen

tick that you see now. >> tell me why he always resisted going to the college ranks. >> he felt that his greatest impact and influence was at the high school level. he was completely satisfied, highly successful on and off the court. he saw no real need but also brought decisions to the family to make and the family always wanted him to stay planted. well deserved. >> how did he change your life? >> so many of the things he taught us carried over into the game of life that has made us good people. the four priorities he wanted us to have were god first then family then school then basketball. and one of the crazy expressions when we were losing a game very close and came back to win he says we have to hurry up with patience. when he is telling you to go to commercial tell him we are hurrying up with patience. >> i love so much that you are doing this story.

it makes me tear up because i think what a great coach. >> norah, he heard your comment about mcdonald's. he wants to sign you up to do some commercials, as well. >> just looking at your face watching it was really sweet. >> thank you so much. >> you can see his full report tomorrow night on 60 minutes sports on show time. that is a division of cbs. hurry up with patience. more than 100 million people watch the bible mini series. now producer is back with "the dove keepers" here in studio 57 along with the lovely actress.

this evening cbs premieres the two night special "the dove keepers". women's paths crossed in ancient israel during the first century. romans forced 900 jews to flee jerusalem. here is a preview of tonight's special. >> your father and your brother belong to a secret group. they were crafts men in death, cruel and ruthless.

>> they killed men so many they could not be counted. >> they were counted all right you can be sure of that. counted everyone of them. >> rome desired our land with a fire that could not be quenched. they wanted all we had our land and our humanity. >> one of the executive producers and rachael stars in "the dove keepers." good to see you guys. you call it a piece of historical fiction based on the look. a lot of men with great bodies. a lot of sex. a lot of fighting. it's true. you are reading the book and you were moved to tears reading this book. >> a friend had suggested that i might enjoy this as a good read. i found myself on a plane ride home to ireland and i couldn't put the book down.

i was sobbing. i was so emotionally engaged that the flight attendant asked me if i was okay. when i got home i immediately reached out to see if the rights were available. they were and i took it and nina had just come back herself and it's an amazing story and we have made a beautiful mini series. >> sounds like one of the things meant to be. the crux of it is a love story. >> sat on the darkest of times. of course, this was a time where these people were persecuted for what they believed. and they stood up because some things love is greater than hate and courage was greater than fear. and it is. we see this beautiful love story emerge. >> tell us about the significance of "the dove

keepers." ? >> doves symbolize peace and they in this community they serve so many purposes. they ate them when they didn't have food. they collected their droppings to harvest the food that fed the community. and also i think they were companions for these women. they bonded in the dove. it was a sacred space for them. >> they were calling you a dove whisperrer. what does that mean? >> well we had this incredible guy who taught us how to hold the doves. we spent one whole day shooting the scenes with hundreds of pigeons and doves flying around. i made a friend named gertrude who didn't fly away. and you hold them and when you open your hands they are supposed to fly out. this one just sort of sat in my hands all day long.

>> i think she likes you. >> i think so. >> you produced the bible which has been seen by over 100 million people. why do you think there is still this fascination with this period of time? >> i think the first century is just so rich for story. it really was the darkest of times. the roman regime was so cruel. when it came into the land it just tried to take everything from these people. we know that jerusalem fell. 900 people went to live at the hill top retreat. my husband and myself had had a chance to visit a few years ago and we were just so profoundly moved by the experience up there. i hope that through this experience of the dove keepers that an american audience can

get to learn the important story and be inspired by it. >> you met the pope. >> i have met the pope. he is a pope of hope. >> he is coming to the united states. the love that he radiates and his heart for bringing people together. that's what we need. >> radiate is the word. people aric looing at you saying isn't she on "house of cards"? >> we are still waiting where is she? i know you can't tell us what is going to happen but what is going to happen? >> it could ruin it if i tell you that. >> aren't you enjoying that role? weren't you enjoying that role? >> it's an absolute dream come true. >> you played a prostitute.

>> she was a call girl. she grew into so much more which was a surprise to me and everyone else. it took a chance on me straight out of school and let me challenge myself. >> do you think there will be another season? >> i think there has to be. once you get to the end of season 3 i think there must be. >> i can't wait. >> congratulations to you both. >> you guys look like twinsies. good to see you both. you can watch the premiere tonight at 9:00/8:00 central here on cbs cht we'll be right back.

that does it for us. for news anywhere anytime log into cbsn. be sure to check out cbsn on o our

>> good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. charges could come today in the shooting death of darby borough poli officer mark hudson. police arrested hutson's girlfriend, tie innocence anna finch for incident last august, in which she allegedly threatened hudson with a weapon. officer hudson was shot inside his home in glenolden delaware county saturday afternoon. police say the couple were the only two inside. right now we get to katie for your forecast, and quiet mornings, things changes this afternoon? >> absolutely right on cue. some of the clouds, tell tail signs what's waiting for us down the road here, are already present over philadelphia. so we start it off with crystal clear blue skies beautiful start to the day granted still dry, but the clouds are billowing in, and yes, you have moisture to work

with here already brinking in light snow, from i80 on north and those are locations where you you will likely see this be primarily snow event bringing you probably coating to 2 inches or so up in the highest terrain in the poconos, but from pretty much everyone else, this is primarily rain. 35 degrees our expected low in philadelphia tonight. skies will clear late tonight, so we get you through the evening drive, with the wet weather issues, wednesday thursday big spike coming our way on the thermometer and high pressure in place so sunshine, thursday looks awesome. little breezy but we take it, by friday still mild, but that's when the next storm arrives. jess? >> thanks, katie. good morning coming up on 9:00 a.m. dealing with the situation out in greenwich pa, where we are dealing with 78 westbound completely being closed, due to over turn tractor-trailer and involving another tractor-trailer, and another vehicle that's actually pushed over into the center median, right, there you can see that, right in front of your screen, ambulance, fire engines on the scene, there as well, a lot of police activity, and an investigation underway, as well. now, since 78 westbound is

closed your all traffic beyond that point is being diverted off onto independent road exit 45 beyond that scene. not on 78 westbound, take route 222 to get on by. erika, back to you. >> thanks you, that's "eyewitness news" for now. talk philly coming up at noon on cbs-3.

>> why their baby was banned from the pediatrician. >> she didn't show up to the office so she didn't have to see us. >> warning. you could be kidnapped as an adult. >> the abduction she didn't see coming. >> i just d a back surgery. >> what happened next changed her life forever. >> plus a doctor's first, a never before seen liposuction on thishabody part. >> and jake gilanhal's new body, how he ed on 40 pounds of muscle. all new doctors. [ applause ] >> when same sex parents crista and jay, found out they were pregnant, packtheydid what most couples do, decorated the nursery, decided on the name and hand-picked the pediatrician. he mothers brought the 6-day old into the office, the other doctor told th