good morning. it is wednesday, april 1st 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." lufthana is facing tough questions this morning when it knew the pilot had severe depression. a police officer caught on camera berating an uber driver. the nypd investigates one of its own for road wage. why too many big trucks go faster than their tires can handle with sometimes deadly results. >> but we begin this morning wih a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we put so much focus on

safety. we're sorry for the losses that occurred. >> new revelations in the germanwings crash investigation. >> lufthana says it knows that the pilot suffered from severe depression. >> negotiations continue at least through today. >> oil heir andrew getty has been found dead at his home in hollywood hills. he died from blunt force trauma. >> investigators say it doesn't appear there was any activity involved. >> he wants freedom to pave the way in arkansas. there's a similar bill now headed to their governor. >> severe weather in the mid south dropped large hail on several states. >> oh my god. >> jon stewart's successor defending himself against new critics of old jokes. >> i can't believe you're saying that. >> you're getting charged by trevor noah's jokes.

>> joni mitchell is in intensive care unit. she's said to be in good spirits and resting. >> how long have you been in this country. >> all that -- >> a photo dad gives new meaning to the idea of the opportunity fairy. please do not try this at home. >> it came out. >> -- and all that matters. >> amazon is intro tuesdaying a device that lets people automatically order what they've run out of. >> it's never been more tempting to turn into a howard hughes person who never leaves the house. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> justin bieber announced he's coming out with a new album with kanye west. it's coming out this fall. it's called "who do you hate more." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." top executives at lufthana are

fending off questions about the history of the co-pilot who deliberately crashed a jet. the airlines knew six years ago. they said last week they had no prior knowledge of his condition. >> they landed inplane crashed in the french alps. 150 people died. allen pizzey has more. >> reporter: good morning. they went in by helicopter in the staging area to thank workers who have been toiling for nine days with no end in sight. the two executives laid a wreath at a memorial for the crash victims. they have come to express sorrow and sympathies as well as to thank those involved in the recovery effort. >> we're learning more every day about the cause of the accident. but i think it will take a long long time for everybody, all of

us, to understand how this could happen. >> reporter: investigators believe the grim process of collecting human remains has been completed but say they will continue to search as the wreckage is slowly removed, a process that could take months. the airliner was pulverized when lubitz crashed it into the mountainside. he told them about his depression when he resumed his flight training in 2009 and medical and training documents have been handled over to prosecutors. normally medical records are confidential. breaking patient confidentiality can mean a jail sentence. according to the european aviation safety agency pre collusions that preclude a person from flying is acute and chronic psychological diseases acoupe sleep disorders, eyesight

issue, or drug and alcohol abuse. since then they have reportedly told its insurers to set aside some $300 million to deal with claims recovery costs, and the aircraft. >> i would like to also give my word to the victims that we don't only help this week. we want to help as long as help is needed. >> reporter: a french mag zeep and a german newspaper claim to have seen cell phone video allegedly shot by a paeshlg on the airliner showing chaotic scenes just before it crashed. french police initially denied the video that existed but this morning said that any that does must be handed over to investigators. gayle? >> allen pizzey in montabaur, germany. we thank you. talks after last night's deadline. european diplomats tell cbs news that u.s.-lead negotiations may keep going frontal boundary up to 48 hours.

margaret brennan is covering those talks in switzerland. margaret good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, it is overtime. the top diplomats from china, russia, and france all went home but secretary john kerry decided to stay to try to cobble some type of agreement with iran. just hours after they issue add public threat to walk away, secretary of state john kerry decided to stay sayclaiming recent talks deserved more talks. there was an update this morning. >> fingers crossed, with hope to get there during the course testifyof the day. >> reporter: they broke from the meeting. his foreign policy legacy could be defined by the deals outcome.

major hurdles remain. the two sides are still arguing over how much nuclear fuel iran will be allowed to produce in the future and how to verify it's for peaceful purposes only. the other challenge is if and when to lift the sanctions that have cut iran off from the global market. even if kerry manages to get a deal, he next has to sell it to congress. skeptical republicans and some democrats are preparing a new round of sanctions if they think the nuclear agreement is weak. arkansas republican tom cotton is one of them. last month he ignited a political firestorm by sending a letter to iran's leaders threadening to undo the proposed agreement once president obama leaves office. >> unfortunately it's the president who's putting politics above america's best interest when he granted concession after concession simply on a drive to secure a political legacy as opposed to softening iran from getting nuclear weapons. >> reporter: now if there is an

agreement, iran's negotiateors are going to have their own top sales pitch back home to convince hardliners that they gained more than they gave up charlie. and hearing that message come from tehran will make it that much more difficult for the u.s. congress to swallow any deal. >> thanks very much margaret. this morning iraqi security forces are consolidating their control of tikrit. the military forces place add flag on government buildings after driving out isis militants. troops swept the area looking for them. they're battling the last pockets of screamextremists and hope for full control in hours. they struggle to fight islamic insurgents. president jonathan good luc. they're battling boko haram terrorists who have killed

thousands of civilians. >> indiana lawmakers are scrambling this morning. governor mike pence says he wants to sign new legislation this week. it would clarify the law saying that businesses have no right to deny services to anyone. adriana diaz is monitoring the protest from the state's capital in indianapolis as preparations for the final four are well under way. adriana adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. players from kentucky are expected to arrive tonight, but officials from one school which isn't in the final four but plan to attend, have decided they're not making trip. all this as the governor works to correct what he calls a gross mischaracterization of the law. >> was i expecting this kind of backlash? heavens, no. >> reporter: after several days of defending indiana's controversial religious freedom law, governor mike pence tried to calm what has become a

growing national uproar. >> this law does not give anyone a license to discriminate. there's been misunderstanding. indiana's open for business. >> reporter: he told state lawmakers to find a fix by the end of the week making it clear the law does not allow for discrimination. >> the law i'm talking about is what the attorney general intend and certain will i what i intended. >> reporter: the negative publicity has dominated. >> basketball and politics make for uncomfortable bedfellows. >> reporter: ahead of this week's final four in indianapolis. the president of the university of connecticut which won the men's ncaa championship last year said late tuesday that head coach kevin ollie wouldn't be making trip to indianapolis. nascar said it was disappointed by the recent legislation. and the indianapolis motor speedway posted this sign to its famous scoring pylon.

even late show host david letterman weighed in. >> i lived there for 27 years and folks were folks and that's all there was to it. >> reporter: state republicans are hoping to have an agreement sometime today or tomorrow. meanwhile amazon has decideded it won't be attending a major tech conference here in indianapolis next month. norah? >> thank you. the governor of the state of arkansas is facing pressure to drop a similar bill. he could decide today whether to sign or veto the bill. the state legislature approved it yesterday. the opponents of the bill gathereded on the capitol hill steps yesterday. walmart says it sends the wrong message about the state. they asked the ceo to veto the measure. the defense rested its case yesterday after calling just four witnesses over two days.

closing arguments and jury deliberations will get under way next week. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> only four witnesses. >> only four witnesses and i was, frankly, surprised they called any because they admitted dzhokhar tsarnaev was a participant in the terrorist bombings. what they were called are evidence gathers. people who gathered cell phone records, people who look at the computers, who looked at fingerprints just to show again it's tamerlan tamerlan tachler lynn the older brother. why did they call anyone? that's how they ended. the autopsy results, photos, and descriptions of 8-year-old martin richards who had a witness who said every part of his body was damaged. this boy was 68 pounds. even reading the testimony would bring a tear to the eye of any

person with a soul. >> they showed pictures of his clothes and everything. >> the clothes were embedded in his body. they had to do something. >> now the jury has a week off. is there a rif income that? they're told not to discuss it but you're with family and friends and i always wonder do people really not discuss it? >> you never know but this is an awfully long time. even if the results of guilt is certain. and one of the things the judge said, which i thought was a bit amusing in a bit of all of this tragedy and carnage is he told hem not to even discuss it in the mirror. >> what are some of the mitigating factors they're going to have to factor in. >> the mitigating factor is he's 19 no prior criminal record. and, osks, in the penalty phase, what we have is all about the older brother. did he really influence, really overwhelm the will of his younger follower. >> all right. rikki klieman. thank you so much.

this morning prosecutors say they're close to resting their murder case against former new england patriots star aaron hernandez. they heard from the owner robert kraft tuesday. he detailed his relationship with the tight end at gillette stadium two days after the 2013 killing of odom lloyd. kraft said he insisted he was innocent. >> i wanted to know whether he was involved. any player who comes into our system, i can say they're part of our extended family and i wanted to get him help. he hoped that the time of the murder incident came out because i believe he said he was in a club. he hugged and kiss me and thanked me for my concern. >> patriots' head coach bill belichick is also listed as a potential witness but it's unlikely he'll be called. this morning dozens of southern california firefighters are back home after having to

force an ee vague yags on tuesday. the 70-acre fire started at a controlled burn to clear out the brush. it destroyed a military vehicle, an outbuilding, and threatened about 100 homes on tuesday. the fire is now 30% contain. millions of americans could be hit by more severe storms today. hail pounded many parts of the south on tuesday. the hail stones were the size of baseballs in some spots. they shattered a home's window in northeastern alabama. in oklahoma emergency crews had to rescue stranded drivers. floodwaters were three feet deep. meteorologist scott padgett of our dallas-ft. worth station is watching the severe threat. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there is severe weather again this morning. take a look right now. look at what's going to be happening in the center portion of the country.

a slight risk of severe storms with the potential of large hail and damaging winds. a lot of warm air working its way on in. and this cold line and driveline out to the west is going to spark off the storms into the afternoon. make sure you stay with your local cbs affiliate as the storms continue into the evening hours. charlie? >> scott thanks. california police are investigating the death of an heir to a massive oil industry. an dry gutty was found dead in his home. vinita nair has information from investigators about what may have happen. good morning. >> good morning. he was found naked from the waist down. it appears he suffered some type of blunt force trauma but it's unclear if it was caused by a fall or something else. an dry getty, an heir to the vast getty fortune was found

dead in the bathroom. >> we have a male white, deceased at the location. >> reporter: overnight the coroner ruled the death inconclusive. the 47-year-old either died of natural causes or blunt force draw moo. >> he has not felt good for several months and hes we scheduled to see a doctor. we have medication that we recovered. with don't know if he took his medication. >> reporter: investigators have a person of interest a woman who called from the home. police say it's a former girlfriend of getty but police wouldn't confirm that detail. >> she's the individual who reported the death investigation to us and is a friend of the de decedent decedent. at this point of time i can't say there's a criminal nexus to this investigation. >> reporter: according to the "los angeles times" getty attempted to obtain a

restraining order against a woman two weeks ago. it's not clear whether it's the woman who first reported the death to police. an dry getty was the son of philanthropist gordon getty and grandson of j. paul getty. the estimated family wealth is $5 billion. at one point j. paul getty was the richest man on the planet. >> his home has seen a rash of noise complaints and trespassing. they also recovered prescription medication and he had not been feeling well in recent months. singer/songwriter joni mitchell is in intensive care this morning. she was found unconscious on the bathroom floor yesterday. she regained consciousness on the ambulance ride on the way to the hospital. she is said to be awake and in very good spirits. mitchell revealed last year she has a rare skin disease and that

prevents her from performing. >> i hope she's okay. wishing her well. safety experts say more big trucks are crashing because their tires are failing. we'll show you what else is behind a new effort to >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kohl's. find your yes. kohl's.

a new york city police detective loses his cool over a horn honk. >> i don't know where you're coming from where you think you're appropriate doing that. that's not the way it works. how long have you been in this country? >> ahead, the tense exchange between a detective and uber driver who now has the police department investigating one of its own. >> the news is back here this morning on "cbs this morning."

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country club. paul walker and the new hi, good morning everyone i'm ukee washington. lets check with katie in the weather center with the forecast. >> forecast is a pretty nice one, ukee. we have a nice warming trend. we don't to have take the umbrella today or tomorrow for that matter but looking forward in the forecast a storm will be brewing. we can kick it off with nicer weather news. storm scan three is empty. crystal clear blue skies and that is evident just looking at one particular camera shot here outside on the live neighborhood network boardwalk plaza. can you imagine if we were talking mid-july how gorgeous this would be. i cannot wait until we have real nice shore weather here. it will take sometime. we have do spike to near 70 by friday. it comes with the storm system

and noxious back down in the 50's for easter weekend. >> good morning everyone. we have had beautiful sunshine that katie was talking about and causing sun glare. add to go your rush hour commute w that said rush hour in full swing traveling on the schuylkill expressway, westbound jammed packed approaching montgomery drive and all the way out to gladwynn eastbound we have delays not only around conshohocken but toward center city philadelphia traveling on the blue route, we are seeing north bound slow down between i-95 and media swarthmore. look the at these speed sensors, ukee, smells like rush hour. that is our next update at 7:55. up next are big rigs moving faster then their tires can handle. we're on the cw philly,

i don't know if everybody has seen this video which has gone nuts over the last few days. it's an 11-year-old kid from georgetown, kentucky, dancing at a high school basketball game. ♪ >> he's here tonight, flown from kentucky, his first time on an airplane. please go wild for peyton henderson. ♪ >> that's awesome. >> go peyton. >> i think that's awesome. >> he looks like a james corden

mini me. the girl in pink is his sister. she's like go brother. >> he's a good dancer. >> james corden off to a really good start. we like him here on cbs. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the heated exchange between a new york city police detective and an uber driver. we'll show you what led to this explosive tirade. and it was all caught on video. everybody's got a phone. caught by the driver in the backseat. >> trevor noah. he says the punch lines are not a evolution of his comedic headlines. >> nascar issued one of the largest penalties to ryan newman's race team. newman and childress were docked

75 points each. that dropped him 25 places in the driver standing. the crew chief was fined $125,000 and suspended for the next six races. "the new york times" says a new york program to help people rebuild after hurricane sandy was mismanaged. an audit found some contractors were paid twice and some contractors double billed or overbilled storm victims. the reno gazette journal says the traditional snow season ended today with the worst on record. that means little relief. lake tahoe's basin snow pack was only 3%. 2015 is a fourth drought year in a row for california and nearby states. >> the "san jose mercury news" says for the fifth time in less than a year, a person was arrested for illegally trespassing on an airport

runway. she was subdued and arrested by police. this morning new york city's police review board is hearing a complaint against an nypd detenive who cursed out an ooper driver. the cop pulled over the driver for honking at him. >> sorry about that. i picked the wrong guy. >> do you understand me? pull over. >> a passenger's smartphone recorded every foul word. an a westerner is here with the fallout from the tongue lashing. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. cbs news has confirmed the detective is patrick cherry. he was driving an unmarked car and pulled over on the city's west side to park. the uber driver honked his horn when the detective failed to signal when pulling over. over the next few seconds the detective read him the riot act. >> do you understand me. >> i --

>> do you understand me? >> stop it with your mouth. stop it with your for what sir, for what sir. stop it with the bull [ bleep ]. >> he lashed out on monday afternoon. >> okay. do you understand me? i don't know what [ bleep ] planet you're on. >> i'm not planning. >> planning? i said planet. >> the uber driver tried to explain why he honked his horn at him. >> but i just say. >> i don't care what you have to say. >> okay. >> how long have you been in this country. >> almost a year. >> almost how long? >> almost two years. >> i've got news for you. remember this in the future. don't ever do that again. >> okay. >> joseph jackalone. >> wrong time, wrong place to be on a videotape looking like you're abusing a civilian. >> reporter: in a statement to "cbs this morning" nypd said in part we referred the matter to

the nypd internal affairs and note thad the detective was on duty at the time of the incident. new york city mayor bill de blasio. >> there's no place for any public service to use discriminatory or other language. >> if you know you're on tape, you're going to perform better and act better. it's as simple as that. >> last year a state trooper pulled over a truck driver. >> when you use a horn for no good reason to. >> there is. it's speeding. >> you're. >> by the way you're being recorded. >> he returned to the big rig ticket-free. >> i understand you're using the horn -- you're trying -- honestly i wasn't paying attention to my speed. >> and that's what happens when they know you're recording. >> that's not the way it works. >> uber says the detective's behavior in the video is wrong and unacceptable and said we're

in touch with our driver partner who was subjected to this terrible experience land continue to provide any support he needs. >> this isn't important enough for me. you're not important enough. don't ever do that again. >> okay. >> does he need any help? does he have to talk to somebody? i mean this is what the police didn't's going to look at. you can't afford this kind of bad publicity. >> the passenger who took the video tweeted that he plans to testify at the civilian complaint review board today to help jump start the independent investigation. now, we attempted to reach detective cherry and his union this morning for comment but we were unable to reach them as of news time this morning. >> there are always two sides to every story, but detective cherry ain't looking so great in that video. under investigation. we shall see. >> on tape. >> thank you, anna. the number of deadly accidents related to big rig tires is on the rise this morning. federal regulators are finding a way to reverse the disturbing

trend. jeff pegues is along interstate 95 in savage maryland where increasing speed limits may be too much for tires to handle. jeff good morning. >> reporter: good morning. what a lot of people don't know is that these big rig tires have a maximum constant speed of 75 miles per hour. over time if that's ignored, it can lead to crashes. and with highway speeds going up across the country, federal investigators believe that it is being ignored and it is leading to crashes. on a virginia highway, a blowout. it causes this truck to flichp into a ditch killing the driver. between 2009 and 2013, heavy trucks and buses were responsible for 14,000 fatal accidents. according to government figures, 223 of those fatalities were relates to heavy truck tires. last month the national highway traffic safety investigation into multiple michelin tire

blowouts found that high speeds and a lack of maintenance were to blame. pointing specifically to state laws claiming the more likely explanation of failures is the increase in maximum speed limits in several states. according to nhtsa, no truck tire is rated in excess of 81 miles per hour. most are rated at 75. but 16 states have truck speeds equal to or greater than 75 miles per hour. and four states go beyond that to 80 miles per hour. the american trucking association says it's been warning of the dangers for years. dave osheki is the vice president. >> raising the limit -- >> he said he's been asking the federal government to regulate speed with the use of electronic limiters that would cap a truck cease speed at 60 miles an hour. right now 60% of trucking companies limit their driver but it's that 30% they want

regulated. >> 65 versus 75 miles per hour the stopping speed is significantly different. it's a win, win, win if we in the industry control the speed of our trucks and we get the help of our government. >> reporter: nhtsa says that it is working on new rules to require those special limiters. the tire industry says that maintenance is critical for safety. gayle? >> thank you, jeff. >> comedy central is standing by its man. if you're heading off to work, you don't want to miss that story or the rest of the broadcast. you really don't have to. you can set your dvr any time you feel like it. we'll be right back.

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(clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying nobunny knows easter better than cadbury. comedy central this morning is defending trevor noah the incoming host of "the daily show." noah faces a backlash for his tweets, many written years ago. critics are called them

misogynistic and anti-semitic. vladimir duthiers is there this morning. good morning. >> reporter: he landed one of the most prestigious posts in late night tv and it didn't take long for his tweets to be dissected and then condemned. comedy central said it's unfair to judge noah or his comedy based on a handful of tweets. >> like, do you guys have waves in africa. >> reporter: whether he's poking fun at females -- >> we have waves on a continent. like no, no, we don't. by the time the water gets to our side of the world it's just so tired. >> reporter: -- or disabled olympians who kill their girlfriends. >> look at oscar pistorius. no legs. no legs. but he didn't let that stop him from being a killer. >> reporter: or making

assumptions about his ethnicity. >> apparently i'm mexican. i never knew this. >> reporter: treasure noah has shown a willingness to pull no punches on hid standup. but on twitter where he has 2 million followers some jokes came back to haunt him. those jokes in under 140 characters or less were about fat chicks who think they're sexy or jewish kids run over by a car. many found them distasteful or worse. >> he says the scrutiny is a function of him. >> i think we give them chance to lash into their own people but when you have a male mixed race comedian going after women, going after jewish people, well, that's certainly going to get some people angry. >> reporter: in response to the criticism, noah tweeted to

reduce my views to a handful of jokes that didn't land is not a true reflection of my character nor my evolution as a comedian. he says, we hope you lwill not cross the line from legitimate satire into offensiveness with jokes calling up anti-sem mettic stier owe tapes and missing onny. >> some people got their nose out of shape. >> reporter: as the saying goes there ee no such thing as bad publicity and it certainly has people talking about trevor noah for another day. comedy central says trevor noah pulls no punches on anyone and added he has a bright future at comedy central. >> i saw, hey, press, corporate influgs. animal abuse, these are things to be offended by.

not trevor's tweets. coming up, a protest over education with millions of dollars at stake. ahead, why a kbrup of students refuse to pay back their loans. plus >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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good morning everyone i'm erika von tiehl. want to get right over to katie fehlinger we have good news and great news for tomorrow, good morning. >> absolutely, sunshine is the story for today and tomorrow. it will be breezy a as well, that is the running theme but the wind flow shifts direction and then by tomorrow that means it will send us some warmer air our way as it turns more southerly. we have a northerly breeze. we will still feel the chill but storm scan is empty. we have full sunshine here today, breezy and cool high no better than lower 50's and dropping down to the mid 30's tonight but we will see wind easing up, briefly and then we will look forward in the forecast, and then it shift all the way to the 60, flirting with 07 friday but

that is when rain returns. vittoria. >> good morning everyone. if you are traveling east ton road a southbound at 309, we are dealing with a crash, on the scene. will we will notice it is compromising a lane here as we are approaching the ramp toward 309 easton road southbound at 309, an accident with emergency teams on the scene. please give yourself more time. traveling on the majors you will notice delays 95 is a culprit for rush hour in and out of the north east and around center city. we have delays on the the schuykill g news no delays for mass transit, erika. your next update 8:25. next up this morning former students refusing to pay their student loan debt, your local news weather and traffic continues with us on the cw

hello. it's friday. charlie and norah have left the building and i'm all alone. it's a joke. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including ritalin for grown-ups. holly phillips takes look at drugs that they don't need. first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> lufthana ceo car sten spohr went by helicopter. they're looking for some kind of agreement with iran. >> the republicans are hoping to have some type of agreement today or tomorrow.

>> was i expecting this kind of backlash? heavens, no. >> i was expected they called any because they admitted dzhokhar tsarnaev was a participant in these terrorist bombings. >> there is severe weather. >> the passenger who took the video tweet thad he plans to testify at the civilian complaint review board. >> remember this in the future. don't ever do that again. >> these big rig tires have a maximum constant speed of 75 miles per hour. federal investigators believe that it is being ignored and it is leading to crashes. >> that's awesome. >> they look so great. i love that. >> he looks like james corden's little mini me. >> exactly. >> the rolling stones have announced a new north american stadium tour. if you want to know if they're coming to your city find out if your stadium has a ramp. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

lufthana's ceo this morning fended off questions about why his company hired him. the airlines would told six years ago he had depression. >> the ceo near the crash site in the french alps. >> we're learning more every day about the cause of the accident, but i think it will take a long long time for everybody, all of us to understand how this could happen happen. >> sir when did you find the 2009 e-mail from lubitz. >> i'm sorry. >> what took you so long to -- >> there's no questions and answers. >> a lot of questions there this morning. carsten spohr and others laid flowers on the monument. >> i think that's going to spark a debate not only here but overseas about testing pilots. there's a lot more on this story. >> i agree. indiana governor mike pence

this morning wants a fix for the freedom law. today the governor of arkansas is considering signing a bill similar to indiana's. this morning a growing number of former college students is on a debt strike. the so-called corinthian 100 attended the for-profit colleges and they're now refusing to pay back the loans worth $3.3 million. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here and joins us at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> what are the corinthian colleges and why aren't they wanting to pay? >> it's a for-profit group. these students are alleged fraud and that's very important. they're saying not only did the school promise us we would get a good education and it was a shabby one but they said they would get good job placement and they hoodwinked them into

getting student loans which there's no way they can repay. they're relying on a part of the education act that says if there's fraud, students can kiss charge this debt. >> why do you think this story is so interesting? >> i think what it raises is this larger issue of student loan debt. what we know is there's about $1.2 trillion in outstanding student loan. most are federal loans but they're notorious to discharge. you think you declare bankruptcy and wipe the slate clean? not so. what's interesting about this case is corinthian colleges used the bruchtcy law to their advantage to bail themselves out but the students had no recourse. i think that paradox is a very interesting one. >> they were already under investigation by the didn't of education, why. >> they were under investigation for some of these practices but what the corinthian 100 is

actually saying is hey, government, you knew there was an investigation pending, you never should have let us take these loans out. because of that and you didn't disclose it, you have to discharge this $1.3 trillion of debt we owe. >> aren't there consequences? >> that's why i think it's a good thing. they're going through the government. if you walk away from debt this dings your credit for the future, and this means maybe you can't buy a house. maybe you can't buy a car. this is a very serious thing to walk way from debt and we don't tell students do do that light lie. >> thank you. a bittersweet movie tonight in hollywood. "furious 7." they anticipate a record-is setting opener at the box office. ben tracy shows us how they scrambled to finish production

after the highly publicized death of co-star paul walker. >> reporter: for nearly 15 years the "fast & furious" films have found countless ways to crash a car. and a lot of people have gone along for the ride. the first six films made $2.4 billion, mareking this one of the most successful franchises in hollywood. filmmakers had to figure out how to make number 7 without one of their biggest stars. in 2013 with only half the film shot paul walker died in car rash. >> certainly there is rare. >> is there any thought this would not go on? >> of course universal was going to finish this movie. they spent hundreds of millions of dollars hoping to make more.

a the same time there's a real sincerity of this being finished for paul. vin diesel recently named his daughter after paul walker. >> reporter: and this is a cast that had become a family. so to finish "furious 7," the director used computer generated images and old footage of walker from previous installments. he even hired walker's actually family, his two brothers cody and caleb as stand-ins. >> i think the idea of bringing in someone's brothers to finish off their role in a film is ee sep chally unprecedent. >> of course the mean is still all about the action and walker is at the center of a lot of it. vin diesel told "variety" that the film will probably win best picture at the oscars. probably not, but it might be the most touching tribute this year cleverly disguised as an

action film. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> i was wondering how they were going to handle it. >> i was wondering too. the fact that the family gave its blessing also made a big difference. >> very classy way to handle it. did the kids in your house do their chores last

a groer number of adults may be taking adhd drugging just because they can. our dr. holly phillips is in the green room with the warning plus the future side effects. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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a new call this morning for immediate action on so-called lifestyle use of adhd drugs.

by one count nearly 4.4% take rid lick. our dr. holly phillips is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> first there's the problem the prescriptions have shot way up. >> what we do know about this is the number written for adults is far outpacing the number of adhd diagnoses being made. >> why do they want it? >> they're using it for lifestyle reasons. basically even if you don't have adhd, the drugs that treat you are am get means. they give you a short boost in memory concentration concentration. >> appetite control. >> that's a big one. but a lot of people use it for a competitive edge at work or i'm asked for it every day by people who don't have adhd. i think it's funny but -- >> i don't think it's funny but

it's real serious. a lot of people are using it. >> things like this scare me. what are the risks? >> that's what they're trying to brick up. we know there are small side effects, whether it's stomach upset, nausea headaches, and there can be more serious effects, whether seizures, high blood pressure, other things. but the big question is people who have adhd have neurotransmitters in their brain. these drugs help to even those out and balance them out. we don't know what these drugs do long-term in people who have health issues. that's one of the areas we need to do more research and be renascent to give it to people who don't need it. >> why do doctors prescribe it? >> it's interesting. some doctors are a little bit more lax with prescribing it. we also know a lot of people who have it are underdiagnosed and

undertreated but people get it other ways. it is widely available on the internet. i've had mothers take it from their children. there are other ways to access the drugs and so we have to try to get numbers as to how many people are using it. >> as a physician, do you notice the uptick? >> it happens every day. i ask my patients to get psych evaluations before they're prescribed the drugs. >> we have to end it there. luxury is the new theme for some gun clubs. >> reporter: i'm chip reid in manassas virginia. they're being called gun clubs. it's a national trend and i'll tell you all about it coming up on "cbs this morning." will turn out just the way you like 'em... extra soft... ... and extra special. welcome to crock country. bring us your aching... and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well

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gun clubs are going upscale. they're giving member as new level of style and sophistication. chip reid is seeing the new range of luxury. he's at elite shooting sports in manassas, virginia. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. take a look at this place. you've got leather furniture here. a retail area with every luxury imaginable. you might think it's a country club but you look on the wall and see the constitution number two, the right to bare arms.

this is what they call a guntri club club. this is not your grandfather's shooting range. bright lights polished wood flat screen tvs and state state-of-the-art equipment design owned, and operated by long time gun consultant graig wodak. >> what is it that sets you apart from old fashioned gun ranges? >> the customer aspect. >> it's not just about shooting. it's about people feeling welcome when they come here. >> absolutely. >> gone are the dark dreary firing ranges of old. a new breed of ranges is rivalling america's most exclusive country clubs. perks include free wi-fi, cigar rooms, upscale shopping vip level lounges, gourmet

restaurant restaurants, and lots and lots of leather. chairs that is. welcome to the guntry club. >> do you like that expression? >> i'm not fond of that expression. even though it's an extremely nice facility, we're open to all walks of life and it's very affordable. >> country club is kind of elite elitist and you don't want to be elite elitist. >> we don't want to be elitist. >> they're targeting a younger more affluent and increaseingly female audience. women are now the fastest growing group of gun owners. they're starting to pay attention to it. female-only classes run by an all-female class are now offered at elite shooting schools, meant to make women feel more comfortable in a place that traditionally didn't court them. >> i come here and they're so

welcoming. i can come here when the kids are at school or on a date with my husband and always have a good time. >> safe semind and lock and load in miami offers a different kind of shooting experience it's not just a run-of-the-mill shooting range. >> reporter: patrons can live out their video game fantasy firing 25 automatic machine guns while receiving vip treatment in one of the trendiest neighborhoods. >> we wanted to craft our own experience, something focused around comfort and customer service. >> reporter: it's attracted celebrities including basketball star lebron james who celebrated his 2th birthday by firing military-style firearms. gun sales have doubled over the last decade. gun control advocates see these family-friendly ranges as simply a way to hook younger shooters. but one thing you won't find

here besides the walled second amendment is possiblelitics. that environmental has attracted more commerce. 17,000 since opening. while some ranges can cost up to $10,000, exclusivity isn't the name of the sport despite its name. >> is shooting that the more you do it, the better you get? >> yes. >> but it's not a guntry club. >> no, it's not. >> reporter: here in manassas virginia his target audience is middle middle-class families. but in big cities, miami and dallas they're really shooting for that guntri club image. >> they're saying not elitist but they're serving scallops.

i wanted to lick the screen it good morning, i'm ukee washington. controversial apartment i muslim a delays for mass s will begin running on the sides of some septa abuses today. judge ruled that in favor of the new hampshire non-profit who paid to run the ad saying it is a first amendment ride. leaders came together of all faiths to love park to counter the ads which they say are hateful. lets get that forecast with katie in the weather center. >> good morning ukee. hey everyone. things are off to a quiet start. chilly breeze, but we are also going to see these temperatures get stuck in the lower 50's generally speaking but at least we have sunshine and wall to wall all day to day. looking good with high pressure in place. storm scan is empty. we are talking lower 50's but

full sunshine w that breeze that will make it feel cooler and that high of 52. dropping down to 34 tonight under clear skies. wind is you have briefly. back again tomorrow but more out of the south that means a temperature can spike. mid to upper 60's expectation next few days but by friday we will see a new storm moving in. tomorrow is the nicest day and then heading in the weekend rain to linger this saturday morning but should start to clear but we are looking up with some sunshine. >> right now rush hour is not easing up anytime soon. ninety-five, schuylkill, 476 expect usual, even 42 traveling in new jersey. if you are traveling on route 100 northbound we are dealing with the disable truck at worthington roadblocking right-hand lane. we have one lane of traffic in this area and it is slow. ben franklin bridge a slow down down toward eighth and vine, we are loosening up out of new jersey but heading in to philadelphia is still a problem no delays for mass transit, ukee.

next update 8:55. up next on cbs this morning a new study says american children are in the doing their chores. for more local news weather traffic and sports we are on the cw philly ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ most weekends only last a couple of days. some last a lifetime. hampton. we go together.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the jetblue lodge where passengers are not welcome. why it's par ott f the discount training program. we'll take a tour and show you one thing this hotel does not have. plus, a golden moment for daytime television. he looks at this year's emmy nominations, sees which dramas are in the spotlight. plus a legendary star earning an honor. that's ahead. "usa today" remembers gary ross dahl the invent over the pet rock died last week in southern oregon. it all came up as a wild fad. he estimated he had sold 1

president 5 million of them at $4 each. gary dahl was 78. americans who allow children to sip alcoholic beverages are more likely to become drinkers. they were five times more likely to down a glass of booze by ninth grade and more likely to be binge drinkers. the "patch" says man helped catch people breaking into his home. he heard the glass breaking. oh no. the boy hid in the bedroom and called 911. >> i have officers on the way and i'm staying on the phone with you until think get there. can you tell me the phone number you're calling me from? >> okay. >> he's outside my door. >> luke, luke listen to me. i'm going to ask some questions. all i want you to do is press 1

for yes, 2 for no okay do you understand me? understand 1 for yes, 2 for no. >> so little boy could communicate and not be heard. when the police arrived the would-be burglar would be gone but he was arrested later thanks to luke's description. >> how scary is that. he's oklahoma. and they caught the guy. that's good. and "the new york times" magazine tell us us about a fan letter a young mcelroy wrote to his idol tiger woods in 1988. woods was a 9-year-old golf prodigy at the time. his until said it put woods on notice, the message was i'm coming for you. mcelroy is now the top ranked golf never the world and woods who has battled injury has fallen from the top 100. witnesses spotted his plane in augusta, georgia. that's fueling speculation that he'll play this year. that's good speculation. >> i think a lot of people think he i'm come back.

>> wouldn't be a great if he came back big time and win the masters. >> i think he can. should household chores be on your kids' to-do list. a recent list finds 82% cared out errands going out but only 28% tell their own sons and daughters to lend a case. jennifer wallace makes a case for why children need chores. she says the benefits could last well into their adult lives. good morning. this is such a popular story out there. first, why the drop in the number of kids doing chores? >> i think our children have other things now on their to-do list, running the chess team being on every soccer team. >> learning mandarin. >> getting good grades getting into college. >> chores are incredibly important. why? >> so many reasons than ire important for the individual in building self-reliance, a sense of mattry confidence a work ethic. even bigger than that and the reason i started getting my kids

to do chores is they help society. what i mean by that is the family is the first introduction to society for a kid. to be helpful, to be a contributing member of the family that's sort of the takeaway. >> it seems to me it creates a sense of responsibility. that's what it did for me. >> and empathy and kindness. if you don't clean the table, your mother has to do it. your father is busy with the dishes, making dinner you should be setting the table. >> i think we should talk about what shores are. when they were little they had to do foody duty cleaning up the poop. putting dishes in the dishwasher is not a chore. i don't think you should be awarded something for something you should be doing. what do you call chores. >> they're not self-care, make your bed clean your room. those are things squlould be doing anyway. the family chores the doing the dishes, mowing the lawn, that was my chore, taking out the trash. >> taking out the trash. things that benefit the family

are. >> you have a lot of good suggestions in your article to make it easier because as parents you say how do i make this more regular. schedule chore time. >> schedule it right now. >> ritual once again. >> exactly. >> then you say game it. >> this works with my younger one. my daughter is excited to learn the next lever of her chores which is doing the laundry. she is sorting and now she's earned the next level. >> i have a friend who has two young children he shall remain nameless. he says where do you find time to schedule chores. a chore becomes a chore. hello chris licht in the camera room. cue chris licht. there he is. >> you have to look at chores as the long-term benefits. a little short-term gain. >> don't tie it to allowance. >> at all or praise.

>> praise. >> parents don't get praised for helping around the house. kids shouldn't either. >> i think instead of saying do your chores say let's do our chores. >> reframe it. >> good advice. i see why your article got a lot of attention. always good to see you. jetblue, one of the nation's biggest airlines is taking hospitality to a whole new level. it's not in the sky. it recently opened its own swanky boutique hotel, but kris van cleave shows us why teen most loyal jetblue customers will not be booking a room here. he's at orlando international airport with a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." good morn. >> reporter: good morning. i know when you think airlines you thin of airplanes. people are going to warmer places than new york but one thing they won't be doing is checking in jetblue's newest

venture, a hotel. at what they call the newest boutique hotel, one would expect reservations to be in high demand. the facility includes 19 f guest rooms, plenty of open spaces to work or relax, a restaurant and bar, sun soaked sauna and pool. even a basketball court. >> when you walk through the lobby, you feel like you're in a tech place, very very modern. >> but unlike him and most of us they're not allowed to stay here. they built it exclusively for one customer. its employees. bridges, newly hired by the airmen was one of the very first guests. >> what did you think? >> i think it was fantastic. the lodge is a beautiful facility. it's very bright and airy. >> although technically like a dormitory, it's supposed to feel like a hotel.

she's been in the hospitality business for 15 years. >> do you have to let them know the exits are here? >> yes they do. we let them know where everything is. this is our front door the key will open here. this is the elevator. a big factor for the airlines spending $32 million, these flight simulators at training center next door. just steps way from the lodge is jetblue university the company's train tag siltlet nearly half the airlines 16,000 employees pass through the facility each year. their stays can be as short as a few nights for basic orientation, up to six weeks for pilot orientation. there's a bit of an irony carrying carrying leisure travelers. >> i wish they could see it. you're right. we anticipate it will be filled

with jetblue crew members. >> reporter: warren christy is jetblue's senior vice president of safety, security p, and training. >> this is one of the rooms. >> they're thoughtfully designed. there's no la-z-boy. we're trying to encourage, not by design our crew members not to spend the entire time by themselves. >> reporter: they say the lodge was not built just for hotel stays but to immerse themselves in the company's culture. it could help jetblue stand out in an industry known for cost-cutting. >> jetblue has pride itself on having employees who seem happy with what they do and passengers feel that when they come on bod. having people stay at the hotel when they're being trained speaks to that culture and that brand and that's what they're trying to do. >> reporter: what made you guys decide to do something differently? >> it's likely not the investment you see other airlines making. for us what's important about jetblue, it fit very nicely with

our values and what we think is important. >> reporter: jetblue is paying about $80 a night per person in orlando per hotel room. they say they hope to operate the lodge for that price or less. one thing it does not have. room service. they say they did that on purpose so people don't spend all of their free time in their rooms. the other thing you don't get, loyalty points. no loyalty points at the lodge. >> we've taken a turn with no room service. >> i was going to say. >> you were octyl they got there. but investing in employees is a good idea. >> i do too. and the hotel looks great. thank you, chris. pop quiz which show earned the most daytime emmy nominatons? here it is. it starts with a "c." it's all the talk in our building. online streaming is heading for rush for gold. and tomorrow what lurks beneath the swamps. >> reporter: i'm michelle miller in the every glaids.

we're talking fishing, conservation and river

the nominees for outstanding talk show entertainment are "the ellen degeneres show," "live with kelly & michael," "the

talk." >> they're looking at me like why are you crying. >> that's a great moment. really, so nice. well deserved. cheryl underwood and the ladies of "the talk" as you see couldn't contain their excitement when they revealed the daytime nominees. so are we. cbs earned 62 nominations for showed like "the young & the rhettless," "the bold & the beautiful," "the price is rice," and "let's make a deal." what does it say about the popularity of soap operas? >> the other two are "general hospital" and "days of our

lives." those are the last four shows remaining so they had to nominate the last soaps remaining in the category. i think they have a loyal fan base. they love watching the daytime emmys which have always honored the soaps. >> it was a big day for "the talk" too. they received seven emmy nom nakss. >> it was great because they got in but another show called "the view" was snubbed, which was a big snub. they weren't nominated for best talk show hosts or talk show. >> that hatn't happened in a long time. "the view" always investigated nominated. >> any other surprises? >> yahoo! and netflix didn't get in. the emmy services allow for it. i think this is going to be a discussion in the years to come. what exactly constitutions a television show and a movie.

does it have to play in theaters? does it have to play on tv? what does that mean? i think that will be an interesting thing to happen. >> how about "cbs this morning." we need to give a shout-out first to emmy nominations for outstanding technical team and outstanding in technical news or talk show program. bravo. our director randiy is taking a day off. she's the one that always says cue charlie. >> it's nice to see people behind the scenes get nominations. >> and the daytime emmys are nice. >> they weren't honoring daytime, sorry -- >> there's shante all right. >> they weren't honoring daytime, so they had to have their own show starting in 1974. >> may i mention that "sunday morning" was nominated too? were you about to talk about it? >> i was, absolutely.

>> i don't want to stop you. >> you guys are going to sweep all the awards. >> and betty white, lifetime achievement award. >> i think a lot of people know her from "the golden girls" and "the mary tyler moore ♪ show and "match game." >> look at betty white, wow. and judd judyge judy. >> for many years she wasn't winning and she's the most watched program and she finally ended up winning. >> congratulations to all of those. >> thank you very much. >> thank you for coming in. we appreciate that. you can watch the 42nd annual daytime emmy awards on sunday. april 26th is the day on pop tv. and drivers put a lot of messages on the backs of their vehicles but one husband post

add sign that could save his wife. how the interview may come to the rescue by fienldsing a transplant donor. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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a massive response this morning after taking their life-saving mission on the road. michelle stewart's kidneys are failing. she's on the list for a transplant but finding a match could take years. three weeks ago her husband put a note on his truck. they're now getting hundreds of calls from potential donors. good luck to them. >> i hope it works out. unique way to do it. once again, so many people who make this show possible. we mention randi and there are

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good morning i'm erika von tiehl. atlantic city's fire chief is stepping down, it is unclear why, dep is brooks decided to leave, last month though surveillance video showed him dropping his pants at a public safety building security checkpoint. an tern for security guard says his client asked brooks to remove metal and was baffled by this response again caught on video. brooks has been put on administrative leave as this incident was under investigation. right now lets get over to katie for your forecast, little breezy. >> definitely breezy but we will take the fact that we have full sunshine all day today and high pressure on your side for next few days. quiet weather. last few days we had to have umbrella for half of the day now put it in the class it for

a few days. storm scan three is quiet and expect to see full sunshine all day licensing but it is cool, high no better than 52 degrees. anytime that wind blows it will feel cooler than. that the mostly clear and chilly. windy for time being. back again tomorrow. it is a southerly win. that send our temperatures on the nice surge. mid 60's, still sunny friday, upper 60's no more sunshine. that is when we see our next storm around and bringing rain in the area, vittoria. >> good morning everyone. with the beautiful sunshine we have today we have sun glare on top of rush hour, so we are taking a look first at 95 to right around allegheny, traveling southbound still delayed out of the northeast down through to the vine. notice sun being reflect on the hood of the cars there. make sure you have your shade handy, of course. traveling 42 freeway we have north bound slow down around 295, loosening up but speed sensors are not loosening up on the schuylkill, nine is your average there.

eleven on i-95. back in the 50's but not every where specifically around route one. traveling around 95 in delaware county we will have a big old north bound delay around the commodore barry bridge and blue route, erika. that is high witness news for new talk philly is at noon on cbs-3.

>> if it's happening, we are covering it on "the doctors." >> announcer: how her home birth went horribly wrong. >> she said there was no heartbeat. >> announcer: then, overwe since birth. >> and fourth grade i weighed 226 pounds. >> announcer: her extreme weightight loss. the shocking way she became half her size. plus, new information she wants you to know about scientology. all new "the doctors." [applauding] >> any chocolate lovers in the audience? [cheering and applauding] yes. well, we have a lot to love about it. maybe even more so now. a new chocolate bar that they say could change the face of beauty and i have to say is pretty sweet.