crunchy clusters. good morning. it is friday april 3rd 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." president obama hammered by israel and congress after reaching a nuclear deal with iran. even democrats say they need to know more. lost at sea for 66 days the sailor tells us how he survived. only on "cbs this morning," the michigan man who sold his company, then gave millions to his workers. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it is a good deal, a deal that meets our core objective. >> a framework nuclear deal struck with iran.

>> the terms are not as bad as i had feared. they're much worse. >> before i say it's bad deal, i would say it's not really a deal yet. >> in new york city two women allegedly tried to make a bomb like the one used at the boston marathon, told the judge they are not guilty. the worst terror attack in kenya in two deindicates. >> al shabaab says they're behind the attacks. >> damaged winds, possible tornadoes. >> flooding is a big issue. >> a sailor has been rescued after being lost at sea for more than two months. >> you were out on the water for how long? >> i have been told 66 days. it seemed like a lot longer. >> president obama is in utah the 49th state he's visited. the only state left south dakota. police say they were chasing a driver who jumped out of the car. >> all that -- >> a win in the corner.

no good stanford survives and they win. >> a woman won a new car thanks to a model's mistake. >> i won it. >> congratulation. she just gave you a car. >> they're lifting the ban on the tony. it's the most embarrassing thing to come oust indiana since i came out of indiana. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> nicki minaj posted a picture of a young boy who was crying who calmed down once she placed his head on her chest. >> the moment a child goes through puberty. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. jeff glor of cbsn is with us. a tentative bill to keep

iran from build agnew clear bomb is getting a cool reception from members in washington and a joyous reception in iran. he was mobbed as he returned from the talks. >> detail of this agreement are still being worked out between now and the end of june. margaret brennan spoke with top officials at the talks in lausanne, switzerland. >> reporter: good morning. secretary kerry told me he has no idea if he can turn this hard won diplomatic framework to a signed accord with iran over three months of talks, but he said this is a great start. eight days of tense talk gave way to relief last night in lausanne. i asked secretary kerry how a skeptical congress will react to the agreement. >> will new sanctions by congress torpedo this? >> new sanctions now would clearly be unnecessary given what we have been able to achieve and it would be highly

irresponsible to simply break this apart by now stepping into the middle when the member of this agreement, i believe can stand the test of scrutiny. >> under the agreement they would extend it from 19,000 to 6,000. they'd open all nuclear facilities to united nations inspection. and after compliance was certified by the u.n. world powers would begin rolling back the economic sanctions that have crippled iran's economy. iran's top negotiator called it a, quote, win/win outcome, adding iran wouldn't have to even close their nuclear plants. >> the proud people of iran would never accept that. >> secretary kerry argued regular inspection of those sites will ensure the use for peaceful purposes only. but iran has been clashed with sectors for years. how do you know they won't cheek? >> because, particular fwret we have a whole new system we designed and they accepted and

worked on to absolutely answer thad question so we now have a guaranteed access. if they don't provide it the sanctions come back. >> the gop reaction to the deal on the streets of tehran was not shared by benjamin netanyahu who tweeted that the deal would not block iran's path to the bomb it would pave it. secretary kerry said the israeli prime minister is overstating the threat posed by iran and now, jeff the u.s. will brief other skeptical allies in the days to come. >> margaret brennan, thank you. >> they praised the agreement. the president now has to sell this framework to skeptical politicians on capitol hill and major garrett is at the white house where the white house is now calling cover gregsal leaders. good morning. >> good morning. the white house will be briefing key lawmakers next week. that will be followed by extensive public hearings.

the plan here to keep them from planning new ones. on this the white house could face veto fights on both fronts because skepticism is bipartisan. president obama warned congress that meddleing could kill the deal. >> if we fail it's on the u.s. of diplomacy. international unity will collapse and the conflict will widen. many lawmakers reacted cautiously insisting on more details. democrat chart schumer of new york said nothing positive saying only the deal deserves careful, rigorous and deliberate analysis, adding he will give it a very careful look. freshman republican senator tom cotton of arkansas has seen enough.

>> the terms today are not as bad as i had feared. they're much worse. they put a path on iran with nuclear weapons whether they follow it or not. now continuing down it. >> the president insists iran can be forced to open up its nuclear program to international inspections and denied any pathway to a nuclear weapon. to keep congress in check, the white house will need more democratic allies than it has now. >> i think there's some important work for the administration to do to persuade democrats that this is a framework that they should support. and there's a lot of work that's not been done. >> top officials here said they were bracing for widespread intense criticism and were relieved it did materialize. senator coombs said it would be wise not to question it and the political damage in precise answers could do to what the president already considers to be a signature diplomatic

accomplishment. gayle? >> thank you. this morning severe storms are lashing the heartland. possible tornadoes cause minor damage in kansas and oklahoma. louisville, kentucky, is dealing with flash floods. rescuers using boats pulled drivers to safety this morning. tim elliott of cbs affiliate is in louisville. tim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are major emergency operations and rescues happening all over the city of louisville including right here at this apartment complex. you can see these people behind me being rescued from their complex by boat. this scene is playing out all ore the city of louisville. at last count, there were 42 water rescues, but you can bet that number will certainly rise. the rain has been falled steadily for seven hours and so far shows no signs of letting up. back to you. this morning the death toll

on the college terror attack stands at 147 people. scenes of panic overtook the university when gunmen linked to al shah bab opened fire. they scouted the campus before beginning the rampage. debora patta is there with witness accounts. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when we arrived in the town of garissa, we saw tents being set up at a local airport. students who fled slept there overnight guarded by soldiers. they'll be taken home today and they tell a terrifying story. these five masked gunmen stormed garissa university at first light on thursday. studented testified how the men stormed from room to room asked them to ide if they were christian or muslim. i saw them fully covered only leaving a slit for their eyes.

when i saw that, i ran for my lives. got fellow students, opened two windowsings, got chairs and jumping out. many more were taken hostage. many said to the security forces to try to flush out the armed gunmen. all members of al shabaab, the is lattic-based militant group blamed for the killing spree. a 13-hour siege ensued with running gun battles heard throughout the day. at the end of it all, at least 147 students lay dead. over 70 injured and hospitalized. security has been tightened, but for the students at garissa university it's come too late. this is a town awash in tears and trauma. one student told me she lie under her bed for 13 hours listening to gunmen shoot students who were unable to recite the koran.

gayle? >> debora patta in kenya, thank you. this morning two women are in federal custody. court documents say they were influenced by isis and the boston marathon bombing. getters have been tracking them since 2013. jericka duncan is outside the home in jamaica queens where the two women once lived together. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, those two women are u.s. citizens. they had been looking into how to make bombs and even stockpiling some dangerous materials. really len zas and siddiqui were in their homes.

according to court documents va len zas told an undercover informant she wasn't sure why they were traveling overseas when there were more opportunities of pleasing allahh here in the united states. they expressed interest in pressure cooker bombs like the ones used in the 2013 boston marathon bombings. velentzas indicated her preferred targets were cops and militants rather than civilians. last year they considered attacking the funeral of one of the two nypd officers who backhand killed two weeks earlier in an am burres attack. velentzas called it, quote, an attractive potential target." her attorney spoke afterward. >> she and i will address everything in the courtroom where it belongs.

>> reporter: the imam of the mosque in queens said they're being falsely accused and described velentzas and her family as a positive force by the community. >> they've been here five years. i have not seen any signs of them promoting radical islam, none of that stuff. >> reporter: court documents also claim both whims han documents of the "anarchist cookbook" which complainexplains how to make explosives. police say there was no imminent threat. jeff? >> thank you very much. this morning chrysler is facing a $150 million penalty over the horrific death of a young georgia boy. a jury verdict first related it to older jeeps and grand cherokees. he was killed when his family's

car was rearented and burst into flames. jeff pegues reported on it last week. he is in washington this morning. jeff? >> good morning. they called the gas tanks a safety rink vulnerable to gas leaks and fire when struck from behind. a jury ruled that chrysler failed to warn customers of a hazard associated with d 1999 jeep grand cherokee. in 2012, 4-year-old remington walden was riding in the back of a 1999 jeep grand cherokee when the jeep was struck from behind and caught fire. according to the medical examiner remington died in the fire. attorneys for chrysler argued at trial that remington died following a high-speed collision in excess of federally mandated safety provisions. >> it is our finding that it is a very severe accident. >> jim butler disagreed saying if the fuel tank hadn't caught

fire, he would have survived. >> he'll never grow as an old man and learn from his mistakes. he lost it all and chrysler took it from him. >> reporter: in 2013 nitsz sa asked chrysler to recall older model jeep grand cherokees and lipperts with gas tanks behind the rear axle tent actively saying there was a defect that presented an unrepublicanable risk of burning to death in rear end crashes. chrysler maintains the vehicles are not defective but agreed to install trailer hitches to provide protection in low to medium crashes. nhtsa agreed. prior to the recall nhtsa said there were more than 50 fatal fires in these types of jeep vehicles. cbs news has obtained this deposition taken from remington's trial with chrysler's ceo sergio mars joni.

>> we agree this is not the first time that this has happened. >> based on what i know, the answer is yes. >> would you agree it's hamid many times before it hamming to remy? >> it's happened more than once. >> has chrysler ever warned people that this tank on a chrysler chair ke is vulnerable to impact? >> no. >> the jury was asked to split fault between chrysler and the driver of the car. they said chrysler was 99% at fault for remington's death. in a statement to cbs, chrysler said the company is disappointed and will consider an appeal of the verdict. charlie? >> jeff thanks. a sailor stranded at sea for more than two months is reunited with his family. the coast guard lifted him off a cargo ship that rescued him off the north carolina coast. louis jordan survived by eating raw fish and drinking rainwater. vinita nair joins us with the

incredible story and how his family never gave up hope. good morning. >> good morning. crew members say they spotted louis jordan sitting on the hull of his sailboat. overnight he was release. they eh says strength and faith helped him survive. after surviving 66 days lost at sea, sailor lewis jordan was airlifted from a tanker off the north carolina coast. >> we're heading back to shore. >> crew members on this vessel spotted the sailboat brought him aboard and contacted the coast guard. he said he was asleep when a bad storm overturned his boat. >> i hadn't had a lot of time on the water. i was praying to god, please protect me. >> he set off on a sailboat "angel" on january 23'd. a week later his family reported him missing and on february 8th the coast guard began a search.

it was suspended after ten days. he said his sailboat mast had broken and his equipment was damaged. >> i rationed my food and water and rationed my energy because every little thing i did, every cleaning chore, every sailing chore, every repair took energy, and that means food and water. >> reporter: after he was pulled from the water, he was able to contact his family. >> i'm so glad that you're alive. we prayed and prayed and we hoped that you were still alive. >> we are so grateful that the motor vessel was able to find him and we're so happy we were able to reunite him with his family. >> the coast guard said in their initial search there was. enough informing to locate jordan because he didn't file a float plan the equivalent of a nautical plan showing his route and destination. he had traveled nearly 500 miles from home. >> all right. thank you, vinita.

that's what called a miracle. he looks so good after 66 days. >> there's a feature film in the works. >> a boat named "angel." a correctional officer accused of having ties to the >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by smooth melting lindor lindt. chocolate beyond compare.

he gave his employees a thank-you worth millions. >> one of the nicest gestures of any owner i'd ever known of. >> in history. >> in history. ahead, why a boss shared a fortune with hundreds of workers. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning."

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it's the final countdown to the final 4. jim nantz. ahead all the latest from

indianapolis. women can save half the money on skin care. >> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning i'm ukee washington, time for the friday forecast with fehlinger for the holiday weekend. hi katie. >> holiday weekend ukee looking pretty good. we have to dodge some wet weather for sure. certainly if you do have off maybe nice long weekend for good friday, passover, up be celebrating with some wet weather it looks like. we take you out there. show you what's happening on storm scan. first and for most, really just getting started. west most lancaster county starting to see signs of steadier precipitation with some steadier showers beginning to creep in, outside whitfield elementary school, still dry at the moment in the live neighborhood network, in a lot of spots no less. that's going to change, with pockets, intermittent rounds of showers some steve steady rain, very likely couple of thunderstorms which could be locally strong if not even severe in couple of spots

vittoria. >> thank you, good morning everyone, your commute is very, very quiet, it is a holiday weekend, i think a lot of folks are celebrating already this morning. if you are traveling, however, on 95, southbound, you may catch a hiccup around your girard avenue around cottman. those are the construction zones, generally speaking always usually going to find some sort of a tap of the brakes, if you will. northbound 95, in the clear. moving along now to 422 around the pa turnpike again very quiet, all of the major speed censors nice and hi, good news ukee. >> that it is, thank you. next update at 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, efforts to secure several government agencies. for more local news weather traffic and sports, we're on the "cw philly" on these channels. i'm ukee washington, good morning.

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top ten things overheard during the pope's physical. here we go. number 10. speaking of mass looks like you've added some. number nine, no sorry, father you don't need medical marijuana. number eight, say ahhhh-men. number seven, i don't care what jenna mccarthy says. you need to be vaccinated. number six, no need to bless the u urine sample. number two turn your hat and cough. the number one thing heard during the pope's physical i know you don't use it but i still have to take a look at it. there you go. >> what could he be referring to, gentlemen at the table on this friday. >> i don't know. welcome back to "cbs this morning." very good, dave.

coming up in this half hour three florida correctional officers with alleged ties to the ku klux klan find themselves on the other side of the law. how the fbi foiled their apparent plot to kill a former inmate. it's a surprising paycheck for hundreds of michigan factory workers. one received paycheck of $50,000. how a former business owner shelled out another $6 million. that's ahead. britain's "guardian" shows us evidence that the co-pilot accelerated before the blast. that information comes from the second flight box. searches found the flight data recorder thursday. 150 people died in the disaster. the co-pilot recently searched suicide methods and cockpit door security. the "los angeles times" says arkansas and indiana have

revised their legislation. it clarifies how businesses can use the law. pence faced huge reaction from leaders. hutchinson signed a similar bill. it protects individuals' believes. a weapons charge hearing for eccentric millionaire robert durst is pose posted until thursday. he is aweighting extradition to california on a murder charge. he appeared to confess to that killing and two others in an hbo documentary. >> "the new york times" says the new york chapter of the boy scouts hired the first open willing guy eagles scout. that goes against the ban. 18-year-old pascal tessei was hired as the camp leader. the boy scouts of america says it is looking into the matter.

and the charlotte observe has an update on the investigation into a noose found hanging from a tree at duke university. a student has admitted to hanging it. that person is no longer on campus but is still enrolled at duke. the nooses with found on wednesday. they're reviewing disciplinary actions against the student and the student also faces possible criminal charges. >> two current and one former florida prison employees are behind bars this morning. the fbi exposed their alleged plot to kill a former inmate. vicente arenas is in miami where prosecutors linked the suspects to the ku klux klan. vicente, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the three suspects were nabbed after the fbi stage add crime scene to make it look like their intended victim had been killed. this is the latest in a string of incidents involved the florida department of corrections. they had all worn the florida corrections uniform but the bros. cuters say they also

donned the robes of a well known hate group. >> no one has been convicted yet. these are pending charge but the facts of this case are despicable. >> reporter: according to legal documents the three men are accused or trying to kill a former black inmate. driver allegedly told an fbi informant, i'm going have to catch this kpe pleaive. >> they invaded his home by attempting to murder him by injecting him with insulin and putting a fishing pole in his hand and making it look like he drowned. >> after that they tricked the suspect thinking their target had been killed by a hit man. >> when the fbi staged it they expressed they were happy about it they shook the source's hand and the source even went to the point of asking them, is

this what you wanted and they each said yeah. >> the florida department of corrections is already under fire for the deaths of two inmates at the hands of prison guards. last year officials fired about 50 employees in an effort to clean house. driver and moran have both been disciplined numerous times by the department. knew newcomb was fired just after three months on the job. >> they said driver and moran were already in the process of being fired. the kkk said it does not condone el legal activity and it wouldn't confirm the men were part of the organization. charliesome a. >> thanks. homeland security secretary jeh johnson is frantically working to stop terror attacks. sunday on "60 minutes" lesley

stahl goes one on one with the government's piemt man to examine the home grown danger. here is a preview. >> can you quantify how much success you have had? >> almost daily certainly weekly somebody's not allowed to get on an airplane or somebody is arrested and charged with materiel support to terrorism. >> reporter: johnson starts his day before the sun comes up when the secret service drops him off at his office at 6:15. the first, the latest threats against the united states including information on people who've answered the call to fight for isis. now, as i understand it of the 180 meshes who have gone overseas to fight iraq in syria, 40 have come back. i assume you're keeping close

tabs. >> we have kept on thome that have left and come back and we have systems in place to attract these individuals but you can't know everything. >> more than 3,000 europeans have gone to iraq and syria to fight with isis. one reason so few young people from the united states have gone, he says, is geography. >> we are separated from the hot spots by an ocean which does might more difficult. >> so do you think if it were easier for these kids to get there, that there would be more of them going? >> probably. and so border security is not simply preventing people from getting in but very often preventing somebody from leaving for the wrong reasons. >> sunday on "60 minutes" johnson also opens up about his former role at the pentagon. what is it like to sign off of drone strikes that can

accidently claim innocent civilians. that's sunday on cbs. teenagers are saying it's a miracle they survived. they drove off a cliff. somehow they only suffered minor injuries. she took a turn a little too fast and ran into a river bed. the passengers had their seatbelts on but the driver did not whchlt enher friends could not find her, they realized she was trapped but a cocoon of crumpled metal saved her. >> the fact that we survived and don't have broken bones, that is a miracle. >> they learned to always wear a seatbelt and obey the speed limit. it's a hard lesson to learn that way but at least they learned them. two were 16 one was 17. >> one 1 00 feet. >> yeah. >> and they're okay. just minor bruises. >> and one without a seatbelt.

>> what a message it sends. use your seatbelt. a boss learns the power of giving. ahead, meet the big-hearted business owner whose generosity stunned employees and their unexpected response. and if you're heading off to work startet your dvr so you can watch cbs any time. we'll be right back.

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take a look at this individual yoechlt as two planes landing at seattle's sea-tac airport hit by lightning. yikes. both planes landed safely. lightning strikes are quite common. it's estimated planes get hit at least once a year but they're built to withstand the lightning hits. it still doesn't feel good when you look out a window and see that doing that. >> would you do that? >> my head is normally down in

my lap holding on to a stranger next to me saying pet me like a puppy. just hold me sir. i have done that. >> seems like a good technique to me. >> it works every time. >> making new friends all the time. this morning employees at a michigan factory are sharing an unexpected windfall. listen to this. $6 million in bonuses. it was a surprise from their boss. chris licht, are you listening? gene reynolds with a gift only seen on cbs. >> we probably have the best worker force here in michigan. >> this soft-spoken owner has a heard of gold. >> i'm the son of a garbage man so i appreciate what they contribute. >> he's the chairman of huizenga group which until last month own add pair of businesses.

they design and build custom machines and systems for several industries, and with annual sales of $170 million, it's been a success. >> we sell equipment all over the world. >> it is a team of people. i'll take people over assets all day long. it was very appropriate when we sold the company that the employees should participate in the wealth we created. >> this is millions of dollars. >> that's true. >> reporter: the profit-sharing checks went out last month and added up to $5.75 million. most employees got checks ranging from $500 to $10,000. >> i thought one of the nicest gestures of any owner i had ever known of. >> in history. >> in history. >> reporter: some bonuses were over $50,000, the amounts based on years of service and job duties. >> the identity of the company is to give and he encourages us

to do that in the letter, to take what we've been given and pass it on. >> two kids in school one's in college and this is just the right time and what a blessing to us. >> the new owner wants to keep the work force in place. all of the employees are staying put. >> the new owner was a little concerned that we didn't make the bonuses too high because they wanted to make sure that everybody showed up for work the next day. >> they did. >> the turnover here is incredibly low, you know. nobody wants to leash. >> i can imagine. >> huizenga says he shelled is out millions because it was simply the right thing to do. >> the gratitude they showed was way beyond my expectation. >> that has to make you feel good. >> it makes me feel amazingly good. i would recommend it to anybody. it's great to be a giver very for "cbs this morning" dean reynolds, holly, michigan.

>> let's hope every boss owns that. >> it works. they say you get more out of giving than receiving. >> we know that's true. charlie. if that were you, i'd be getting what? >> a nice watch. >> a big watch. this time it was not an april fools' day joke. see why a

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>> she sure did. manuela the model you see was mortified after she accidentally unveiled the true cost of the hyundai sonata so that meant theshe won the car. manuela tweeted hey, oprah, now i know what it feels like to be you. whenever you feel like gives cars away on the show let me know. she did not get in trouble. there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy. incredible! i've been claritin clear for ten days. when your allergy symptoms start, doctors recommend taking one claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. with powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin live claritin clear. every day. i'm brian vickers, nascar® driver. i'm kevin nealon comedian. and i'm arnold palmer, professional golfer.

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details. good morning, right over to kate. we loved yesterday. now that rain is moving? >> flu the rain is moving n at least we keep the warmth for another day. overall, erika, look like the general gist of our temperatures, as of late. it will stay above average or at least around seasonable, so that's some good news, the warmer impulses of air coming our way as opposed to the cold impulses but there is a lot of wet weather offer to the west here, some that far already starting to creep into our west most suburbs 69, still our anticipated hi, but see intermittent rounds of showers, steady rain, probably few thunderstorms, this afternoon, and into this evening. and those periods of rain will continue even into the overnight. 51 degrees the expected low again, comes intermittently, so the whole day is not a wash

out, but i would still keep the rain gear at the ready. >> star to dry things out in time for the weekend. >> i have good news, the roads right now little boring to be honest. >> a lot of you watching us with a cup of coffee in your hand taking the day off because of the holidays, and take a look, 476 beautiful out there, schuylkill expressway, city avenue, beautiful out there all moving well, mass transit no delays. >> thank up, next update at 8:25. neck on cbs this morning looking forward to the final four. a preview of the match up. your local news weather and traffic continues with us on the "cw philly". i'm erika von tiehl, have a great day.

it is friday april 3rd, 20156789 welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the final four. kentucky tries to finish a perfect season. wheel ask jim nantz if he thinks the wildcats can do it or duke might prevail for two games. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> secretary kerry told me he has no idea if he can turn this into a signed accord the with iran. >> they said they were bracing for widespread intense criticism and were released it didn't materialize. >> major evacuation operations all over louisville. you can see these people behind me being rescued.

>> one student told me she lie under her bed listening to gunmen shoot students who did not cite the koran. >> according to the investigation, they were researching how to make bombs. >> crew members say they spotted jordan sitting on a capsized sailboat 200 miles east of north carolina. >> he looked so good after 66 days. >> there's ooh a future film already in the works. >> did you ever think maybe i'm a little too generous here? >> i'll take people over assets all day long. >> matthew mcconaughey is being paid $135,000 to make a commencement speech. yeah. folks, that works out to $4,000 per "all right." today's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presents by prudential.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king. norah o'donnell is off. jeff glor is with us. in washington members of cob says that i waiting for the details of the deal to limit iran's nuclear program. >> secretary of state john kerry returned home this morning after eight days of negotiations. iran, the u.s. and five other nations have a framework in place, but more talks are needed. critics including israel's prime minister say it will not stop iran from making a nuclear bomb. the iran agreement will be among the topics when norah o'donnell sits in for bob schieffer this sunday. her guest, rick santorum and senator lindsey graham. lumber liquidators customers want to ensure their homes are safe. they requested in-home air quality tests after last month's

kwf "60 minutes" investigation. they send testing kits to customers who request them. federal investigators are looking into the flooring. pope francis will preside over good friday services today. in a mass in rome he wash and kissed the feet of 12 prisoners and an infant. a ritual that jesus performed. we're at the end of march madness. four big named teams meet this weekend to decide the champion of men's college basketball. on saturday undefeated kentucky faces wisconsin and duke plays michigan state. all these schools know the final four very well. so does jim nantz, the lead play-by-play announcer for cbs

sports. he's covering his 24th consecutive final four. he's alt the center attached to lucas oil stadium. good morning. >> good morning. i know you're fired up in your setup. you sounded like you were calling it. there was a sportscaster coming out of you. >> i'm a jim nantz wannabe. >> you pulled it off, man. you're way above and beyond. >> set it up. you know what i'm worried about. plenty of people want to see duke and kentucky and they may forget the fact that these two teams have very tough opponents. >> yes, they do. i mean wisconsin and michigan state both are certainly capable of not only winning on saturday but then backing it up with a victory on monday. that's great thing. this is a final four just letted. all four of these teams, i really truly believe it this year are capable of winning the two games it takes to win the title. then you've got the four coaches.

they're all in the hall of fame or will be one day. probably the greatest collection of four coaches we've ever had at a final four. >> and some really good players too. >> yes, we do. let's go through them. for example. first game up. duke against michigan state. michigan state you'd have to say is the surprise team here the only one not a number one seat. but they rallied. they've got travis leading them. troois was terrific. going against a duke team that i really believe got here primarily because of justice winslow. they have these three decorated freshmen. winslow has been awesome to this case be everyone knows jahlil okafor is the one to watch. the first freshman to ever win that honor in that conference.

the later game on saturday is wisconsin against kentucky. kentucky brings young talent like carl anthony. he scored 25 points in the regional final against notre dame. they're loaded. they're really a selfless team. no one really ever goes out there -- to understand didwnes did it the over day. they divvy up the minutes and points. it's been very impressive. wisconsin is there to play them for the second straight year with one guy, national player of the year frank kaminsky, the badgers came back for one more shot, one more chance to come back to the final four and they pull it off. who awaits the team that played last year in an epic show down that came down to the last second. kentucky. >> that's why this is going to be such a good saturday game on all accounts but can you talk

about the strategies or styles of the different coaches, jim? you know them all. >> really, listen. when you get to tournament time, you've got to ratch up up the defense. the intensity has to be raised up three or four notches and i think we receive that with every one of these teams. wisconsin is the one team in the country that turns it over the fewest. they foul the least. they're very efficient. kentucky will shuttle a lot of players into the lineup so they keep having fresh bodies on the floor. duke and michigan state both have, again, turned it up on defense as they've made this tournament run. what does it mean in the end, i don't think anybody's going to win in a run away and i think the games are going to be trif snook jim, really quickly. charlie and i only had two, gayle has three. is there any surprise that she's bet earth this? >> how about that. i got one by the way. you all beat me.

>> listen. i'm calling for duke to go all the way buchl if they don't, i'll switch to kentucky. right now i'm pulling for all things duke. >> listen. the whole duke vibe man, i'm feeling it coming out through the satellite. i know. gayle, i know you have ties to duke. >> yep. >> and charlie, we know there's no bigger fan of the blue devils than you. >> and we were watching you shooting baskets, jim nats. i'm a little concerned. >> mr. nantz, we've got to run. ing that you, sir. >> it's early. >> final four begins tomorrow with the national semifinals and on monday night cbs sports coverage begins at 8:30 eastern, 7:30 central here on cbs. is there something fishy about the fish oil frenzy? dr. agus

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by prudential. prudential, bring your challenges.

two wives die in freak accidents 17 years apart. they were married to the same man. ahead, a preview of a "48 hours" investigation. you're watching "cbs this morning." look! this is the new asian inspired broth bowl from panera bread. our hero is the soba noodle. (mmmm) which we pair with fresh spinach (ahhh) mushrooms (yes) and chicken raised without antibiotics.

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in our "morning rounds," hooked on fish oil. it's one of the top supplements sold in the united states but new question raising safety including on cancer patient'ses having chemotherapy. dr. davisd agus joins us from los angeles. what does this mean? if you're taking chemotherapy? you can't take fish oil? where is this coming from? >> a group shows that a fatty acid can block chemotherapy by

almost 50%. they gave fiscal capsules to parents that showed they could get the same level in bloods. no one could do it for those who are under going chemotherapy. it's unethical. so when there's never been shown a benefit with patients of cancer and there ee's a potential negative patients should avoid it. >> what are you advising your patient'ses? >> i'm telling them to eat real feed, not take it and avoid the mackerel and herring that have the highest amounts of this particular fatty acid. >> what about frk oil capsules overall? >> there was a nice piece that there have been about 2,000 study done if the last decade or so. early on there was a little bit of benefit in some of the studies but all the recent studies have shown no benefit. i think that's because heart

disease care has gotten much better. they thought it could prevent heart disease, cancer, cetera, but the data don't support it. you cash a fish and sell 20% to a fish company and the rest goes to oil. which would you rather eat. >> they said evaluations by studies show it's safe in small daily amounts. you say it doesn't help. can it hurt? >> one example we gave of the patients getting chino therapyir getting key me therapy. other studies show that gastric upset, die reyarks bloating from taking these capsules. in general up to 3 kbramgrams a day is probably safe but again i push people to eat real food instead of the pills. up next "48 hours"

investigates a deadly deja vu r i'm peter van sanlt of 48 hours at rock iny mountains in colorado. what are the chances that a husband loses two wives 17 years apart in freak accidents. is there a coincidence or something more sinister? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs this morning" morning rounds presented by flow nace. our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. the leading allergy pill only controls one, flonase controls six. and 6 is greater than 1. so roll down your windows, hug your pet dust off some memories, make new ones. new flonase. 6 is greater than 1. this changes everything. living with chronic migraine feels like each day is a game of chance. i wanted to put the odds in my favor.

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a romantic weekend away for a denver couple ends with a suspicious tragedy. a deadly fall raises new questions about a man who already lost one wife 17 years earlier. investigator peter van sant investigates. here's a preview. >> reporter: in 2012 they celebrated their 12th anniversary with a hiking trip to scenic rocky mountain national park. tony, a well respected eye doctor, harold a fund-raiser and their daughter haley appeared to be a happy family but everything changed when that hike captured in these photos ended tragically as toni fell 140 feet to her death. >> i had a sears of texts from my brother harold regarding my

sister toni. it say, barry, urgent. toni is injured. fall from rock. i'm the big brother that's supposed to take care of your sister. i can't do it. >> he told toni's family as well as investigators his wife accidentally slipped. >> toni died at rocky mountain national park. >> reporter: but brianm mosk got an anonymous tip. >> he said his previous wife died, lin. >> just like in toni's case, harold was the only witness. >> they had been on a drive. stopped the fix a soft tiefrmt somehow she ends up under the

jeep. the jack falls crushing and killing her. lynn's sister-in-law. >> what did you know about the circumstances of her death? >> that it was a freak accident. >> they also thought it was an accident. but when grace heard about toni's fatal fall she couldn't help but they back to lynn's death. >> lynn and toenitoni it was deja vu. i felt like i was reliving the same event. remote area efforts are limited, it's dark. it's the same scenario. >> federal investigators also learned there were large life insurance policies on both women. and in november 200614 two years after toni's death, harold was arrested and charged with her murder. >> this is either the unluckiest guy in the world or perhaps it's something far more sinister. it could be murder.

>> peter van sanlt joins us now. is harold the unluckiest man in the world? >> a jury's going to determine that this fall. but one thing about his first wife's dead when that car crushed her? she was the only woman in the entire united states to die in that fashion. so it's a very suspicious case. >> looks very suspicious. and right now he's only been charged with toni's murder. do you now think he could be charged with lynn's? >> prosecutors want to have that brought into this case to show a pattern of behavior. the defense wants to keep it out. >> he's got a celebrity connection of sorts. >> mr. hen thorn is a man who has long chased after these women, long gone after these life insurance plans and he had an ex-sister-in-law who he got an insurance policy on and the

was going to good morning, everyone i'm ukee washington, an investigation is underway this morning, looking into allegations of hazing involving members of the st. joe's university women's softball team. the school released a statement reading in part, remedial actions have already been taken to assure there is no disruption to the educational environment of any student who may be affected. >> the forecast overall definitely mild, for sure, but little on the stormy side here as we look forward we start things off here with just quick view at the localized level of storm scan, and yes there are some showers scattered about right now. but for the most part, many of you starting off with more clouds than anything, and there is some heavier moisture working its way towards us, though, so as we go through the day see showers

intermittently, heavier rain intermit lengthy probably few thunderstorms specially this afternoon and evening, could be locally strong if not severe. we have to keep ion how those progress. 69 degrees the expected high. we drop it down to 351 later tonight. still stormy out there. but it is all starting to clear out pretty early tomorrow morning so we do break for some sun wind kicks back in out of the northwest to make it feel little cooler. easter sunday overall not looking bad. little breezy more seasonable with sun and high of 60. opening day looks good, too. vittoria? >> nice. looking forward to that. good morning everyone, yes i can't do the sound effect as good as ukee can. but all of the majors look grade. high spirit over in the traffic department here. because all of our majors in jersey, like the 42 freeway traveling in pa, up and over, trying to make your commute from jersey in pa or the reverse, all of the bridges moving fantastic. great day out there. i do want to caution you however, sunday, many regional rail lines for septa are new schedules, so note. that will ukee?

>> 5:00 # 55 why more and more women are using men's skin care products. >> we're on the "cw philly" and you can find us on these channels. i'm ukee washington. good morning.

that is such a male thing to say. >> forgive me for being a man. >> mango or kiwi. >> kiwi. >> phil dunphy on "modern family" gets in touch with his feminine side you could say, for smooth skin. we're shown how women can sometimes skip the frill of female skin care and possibly just borougherow from the guy in their lives. >> charlie and i do that on friday afternoons. we'll take you inside a historic new york city bakery. see how it became the centerpiece of a classic city neighborhood. now it rises to a new challenge. that story's ahead. the "washington post" says former pennsylvania

representative walked across the keystone state by himself. he finished his 422-mile walk last saturday. it took him 25 days. he said the journey is a met for for his go-it-alone politics. he plans to run against senator patrick tombomey next year. cosmopolitan magazine caused an uproar. the magazine showed side-by-side photos and only black women were a beauty to rest in peace. some of them were taken out of context and apologizes. >> roary mcelroy is the first ever golfer to land on the front of a magazine. inside mackcelroy opening his shirt to show his physique and he shows how much he likes to hit

the gym. britain's "guardian" said they want to ban ultra thin models. agencies could face fines in the tens of thousands of dollars an even prison time. the measure applies only inside france but it could have impact around the world because paris is so important to fashion. "the telegraph" says a man destroyed his ferrari. he apparently took the brake for an accelerator. he suffered only minor injuries. on social media they joked it was vai lay parking italian style. women shopping for skin care products might look in the men's aisle. it's a growing trend that could save you money. there are important differences you need to know before you buy.

this doctor is right from good end new york city. i never knew there was a men's aisle for beauty products. let's start there. >> first of all it's a good thing. it's nice to know men are clued in that we have to take care of our skin on daily basis. i think for years and years women have been aused to buying products and buying more products so it's really a multi-million-dollar industry. men are finally catching on but at this point if you look at a men's product side by side, the men's products are much less expensive. >> why is that? there's a big difference. look at this. >> you're getting same thing in both packages. >> potentially. the active ingredients are very similar, so whether you're man or woman, you want to think about daily sunscreen and antioxidants which can protect our skin from the damage of sun and environmental pollution and people with more concerns about anti-aging or pigmentation may look for products with

alphahydroxy acids or retinol. the difference is really in some of the formulations because men have thicker, oyler skin whereas women tend to like things more luxurious and creamy like amousse formulation and they tend to be pack packaged in fancier bottles where men prefer basic, plastic tubes. >> regardless what sit we need to do for our skin? >> good. i'm glad you asked. >> good. you asked good questions. like how you did that. good. that was good. >> women are used to putting makeup on, so they think about skin care. men really don't. but many men shave. most probably do. i try to introduce it. daily sunscreen, number one. after you shave, try to apply a lotion with sunscreen. it can have antioxidants as well. a md then when you're ready to

think more about anti-aging, continuing to look young something with retinol or alphahydroxy acid. >> do you think it's difficult for men to catch on? i think they've been doing it for a little while, don't you think? concerned about the hygiene and looks is no longer considered taboo for men to get a pedicure or manicure. >> i think eating well exercises, taking care of your skin. what "the new york times" article pointed out the men used to borrow the women's products and they see how much less expensive they are, maybe the savvy women are borrowing from the men. >> do you moisturize. >> ily are a lot of things i should do i don't. >> i don't either. i should. >> i mean i know women who have done this for a long time and their skin is amazingly good over decades. >> right. it pays off. >> it does. >> it keeps you looking young

and healthy. >> very good. >> word is your skin is very good, too, charlie. that's the word on the streets. maybe you can talk about this on evening news tonight. charlie's doing "evening news." the makers of a famous matzo say they're flat out of options. jim axelrod is on the lower east side. >> reporter: business the strong on the lower east side. the fors have changed. why they're leaving

good evening. i'm joe frankel. as always good sponsors by modern paints matzos by strikes, matzos. >> billy crystal's character of "saturday night live." it marks the people's escape from egypt. jim axelrod with more on why their passover will be especially poignant.

good morning. >> good morning from the lower east side of manhattan. essentially a decade ago this area was teaming with jewish immigrants who would come here in search of a better life. among the last of the families still operating here this matzo family, streit's but not much longer. the one constant in new york city city is change but since 1950 you could always count on the streit family. aaron is the great grandson of aaron streit the austrian immigrant who started the business. >> it's almost like this is an obviously thriving business but it's a little bit of a museum. >> walk in and turn the clock back 60 70 years and that's what life was like here.

>> reporter: but this summer that, too, will change. the last matzo factory in new york city is moving. >> you know what? in this day and age, we would design one. >> no one would design one without a proper loading dock. hard to believe fwu the world's second largest producer of matzo still loads its boxes in tractor trailer s trailers idling outside at the curb. no matter how celebrated it is it risks the future. he and his cousins now make up the fourth and fifth generations to run the business. >> the factory, the equipment you have the ovens you have they're all outdated. >> we can't find parts for anything. the ovens can't get guys to come in and look at them. we've looked for years.

>> reporter: so last year the company's board decided it was time to finally except one of the many offers for their building developers had been making for years and move to a spacious modern facility in the suburbs. >> it's going to be sad it's going be emotional. >> reporter: passover matzo is prepare under a different set of rules than everyday matzo. rules overseen by a rabbi. >> passover matzo, 18 minutes. the time the flour and water first touches. it has to be done in 18 minutes outside the oven. there are very strict conditions on that. >> a few weeks ago streits made their last ever. >> amy pollen teaches about jewish life on the lower east side at new york city's tenement museum. >> this is a place where the jewish came and had to figure

out how to balance their traditions with america. >> reporter: between 1880 and 1924, 2.5 million jews came to america, many scratching out footholds on the lower east side of manhattan. streits is among the last of the holdouts to resist the inevitable forces of change that have been transforming this neighborhood for decades as the yiddish gave way to other headlines. >> this building was built in 1912 and it housed a socialist yiddish newspaper. >> what's in here now? >> condos. condos. >> reporter: come june the very last streit's matzo will be baked in this factory. while jewish around the world will sit down tonight to retell the story of their departure from egypt, the streets will be contemplating their own exodus this one in new jersey where they've got a new factory ared

to go. >> i think the big issue is who's shutting the lights last. i want to be the one who shuts the lights. he can shut the door. we'll have to come up with that. >> reporter: streits long ago started selling outside. they now ship nationwide. in fact it's sold around the world include manager of those countries from which jewish immigrants left more than a century ago. gayle? >> all right jim. thanks. they're certainly going to be missed in the lower east side because they have so much history there. >> it remain once of the most interesting places to visit in the world. >> we've got jewish friends. a great passover. >> at least you can still get your streit's. thank you, jim. the most unforgettable moments of the week. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning."

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advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. we thank you for joining us jeff. >> good to be here. >> three years ago paul needham called to come here and he did. he's moving on. >> bye, paul you're going to be missed. should you pick me up or do i meet you. >> come to indianapolis. we'll see you. >> that does it for "cbs this morning." i'll be sitting in for scott pelley on cbs"cbs evening news" tonight. you can log on and watch any time on cbsn. go to cbsnews.com. as we leave you we look at the week that was. >> bye paul.

>> bye, paul. >> here it is. here's that headline that you're referring to that indiana is waking up to this morning. >> we don't support discrimination against anyone. that t law doesn't do that. >> he said this is a great start. >> the measure of this agreement can stand the test of scrutiny. >> the white house could face veto fights on both counts. >> how can you see the united states cooperate with syria. >> in our ground on our soil. they cannot defeat it with our kopgs. >> he's being picked over. >> the indictment makes for some eye opening reading. >> this is not how my career is going to end. >> for injuryjurors, there have been emotional moments including man who performed the autopsy on martin.

>> the nypd detective read him the riot act. >> the third host of the day le show is a 31-year-old south african who speaks six languages. >> they make it sound like a guy in leopard skin is going to come my way. ♪ >> a little song might help. irish ball add. >> you can do it. pick it off. when you do, don't dribble it. charlie, no comments about that string bean picture of mine you saw in high school versus the swollen one now. >> the scallops look so good i want to lick the screen. >> he joins us only on cbs this

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good morning, want to get right to katie, big holiday weekend for a loft folks. how with we looking? >> absolutely, does appear we'll eventually end one nice weather for the week tend self, but good friday, pass over, not necessarily quite as pleasant as yesterday was. not only going to be keeping the warmth at least weaver that going for us, but also dodge intermittent showers pockets every steady rain. you can see some of the heavier and more widespread rain, pent up now, back across portions of north central maryland. that's all headed our way. really just had scattered showers thus far, will pick up with time. we end one rain, and certainly thunderstorm as time goes on. even some of the thunderstorms this afternoon or evening could be locally strong if not locally severe. got to keep an eye on that.

69 degrees, low of 51 tonight. still nice and mild for you. temperatures get held back by tomorrow though, that's because it is a cold front crossing so wind shift more northwest, at least the sun comes back easter sunday overall not looking bad. opening day monday, too, for the phillies looking pretty good, as well. we'll take it, looks good. >> we'll take it definitely. thanks so much katie. good morning everyone, also, take your commute right now because it is fantastic. easy breezy. like if you are traveling on the ben franklin bridge, no delays in either direction all of our bridges moving just as well. even take a look at the blue route, maybe headed around the mid-county toll plaza the schuylkill, 95, maybe jumping on the pa turnpike or northeast extension doing holiday traveling. happy pass over. happy easter weekends to all of you. it is really fantastic. pa jersey, delaware, all looking great. i will tell you this, though, starting sunday, septa regional rail lines, few of them will be putting in some new schedules so definitely want to double check that. and note that even though you probably have had holiday celebrating on brain. we'll leave with you that,

erika? >> thank you. that's "eyewitness news" for now. hope you join us for talk philly at noon on cbs-3 i'm erika von tiehl wishing awe very holiday happy weekend. take care can be take care. ♪ ♪

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