day. >> love dolly, though. good morning. it is tuesday, march 8th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." a california commuter train derails into rushing water. rescuers race to get passengers out of the wreckage. donald trump launches new attacks after which advisers admit it was the worst weekend of his role. >> the first major american artist producing in cue back for more than 50 years. but we skbin today's "eye opener" with your world in 90 skojds. >> it slid for quite a while. i wasn't sure whether we were

going to turn over or not. >> a train derails in california. >> no one was killed but you can see how serious it was. >> a vote for any other candidate is a vote for donald trump. >> a vote for john kasich or ted cruz is a vote for donald trump. >> raise your right hand, everybody. do you swear that you're going to vote for donald trump tomorrow? raise that hand. i love you. i love you. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders ahead of that vote. >> that vote is for the auto bailout. he voted against it. >> that is absolutely false. torrential rain in california flooding the south. >> it's light what you see in a hurricane. >> $55 million for erin andrews in a lawsuit against the hotel for putting a stalker in the room next to her. >> she is a true american hero. >> here's a way to stop traffic. a woman got naked and danced on top of an 18-wheeler in houston.

>> your car's on fire. >> all that -- >> i was being carried up when he let go of the injured player. not pleased. >> he played with passion and went out in style. >> something about 18 years. >> and all that matters. i think it's well documented, the extraordinary love she had for her husband. >> it was an authentic love story. >> oh, complete, total. you see it on camera, and it was real. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> not only are you a fame er in back here's you in golf. how can you be so a great and have such a terrible swing. >> i've got a -- >> announcer: this morning's

"eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." commuters are describing a chaotic and scary scene after a northern california train flew off the tracks. the accident sent a train car into a rushing creek. last night southeast of san francisco. >> a tree that fell during the storm is blamed for knocking the front f the train into the water. at least 14 were hurt including some with serious injuries. john blackstone is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. what you see behind me here is one of the short cars of the ace commuter train, the train that came off the tracks here. now, this commuter line, the altamont express is closed down. passengers describe a wild ride.

the a the altamont corridor express. >> its went to a complete stop. >> 214 people were on board as it twisted through niles canyon during a rainstorm which caused debris to fall onto the tracks. >> the tree was on the track. >> one of the cars slid into the mud, water rushing around it. the car came to rest on its side. it derailed but remained upright. >> people were crying for help. i went looking for the conduct tore. he went out the front window when it hit, flew straight out. had a bad head injury. >> reporter: the train left at 6:38 p.m. a little more than half an hour into the ride it derailed. alameda firefighters launched an

urgent rescue operations. >> we made our way on top of the train and made sure that we were basically clear on all six sides of the train. >> to get the equipment to get across the water, they did a fantastic job getting everybody out of here. >> passengers were bussed from the scene to safety to the fairgrounds. >> i've been taking this train for 15 year, nothing like. this generally this thing is really, really safe. >> reporter: this area of track is part of the very first trance continental rail line. it's been built and rebuilt many, many times since the 1800s. they pay union pacific to run it. union past success here studying the rails now. >> john, thank you. a possible tornado severely damaged at least seven homes in parker county, texas. flooding forced drivers to

abandon their cars there. some recorded nearly 4 inches of rain. nearly 30 million americans face dangerous weather. powerful thunderstorms and damaging winds are now forecast. four states are holding primaries and caucuses today. new poll numbers shows donald trump is still the rupp candidate to be. they give him a 19-point lead over ted cruz followed by marco rubio and john kasich. >> michigan has the most delega delegates. trump leads cruz there by 13 points. in palm beach, that could be decisive for the gop race. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ted cruz looks for a win in idaho. hawaii is a bit of a mystery, but in the main, it is clear that the aspect of the campaign most important will be here in

florida for the following week because trump's rupp rivals are beginning to play a bit of demolition derby behind the front-runner. >> see the size of that hand. i was going to grab him to show him how strong that hand is because he made that sucker up it. was going to say, marco? >> reporter: in mississippi he continued with the attacks. >> then he started lying. i call him lyin' ted cruz. >> reporter: eager to rebound after what his advisers admit was the worst week of campaigning. >> donald trump was the worst ever created. whoa, whoa. >> reporter: in addition trump must now confrospend millions i knee-capping. several launched attacks on his vulgarity and allege he's a

flimsy conservative. >> he's really just playing us for chumps. >> reporter: he hopes to end with a win in his home state. >> corrupt marco rubio has spent years. rubio's camp insists he can win at home and hotly denied rumors to avoid an embarrassing loss in a winner take all contest next week. >> i'm going to be on the ballot. >> reporter: rubio must combat unwelcome efforts to divide the trump vote. that's why both campaigns now sound alike. >> a vote for john kasich or ted cruz in florida is a vote for donald trump. >> a vote for marco rubio or a vote for john kasich is a vote for donald trump. >> reporter: one of the sustained criticisms of trump

appears to be sticking. he posted a three-minute video on facebook defending his now defunct trump university. one former student suing him for fraud was once a satisfied student. >> former mayor michael bloomberg said he will not run for president this year. he criticized the candidates for not focusing on important issues. he kept it up yesterday writing, quote, there's a good chance my candidacy would lead to the election of donald trump or ted cruz. that's not a risk i can take in good conscience. i love our country too much. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders are chasing delegates in michigan and mississippi. michigan is a bigger prize with 131 delegates at stake there. a most recent poll shows clinton

leading by 13 points. both candidatesanc sance s ans question last night. >> i certainly consider him to be an ally. >> would you consider him as a p choice? >> let's not get ahead of ourselves. my gosh. i don't want to think any further ahead than tomorrow and the michigan primary. i can't do that. >> well, they're on the same page about that. bernie sanders said he's not talking about being vice president. the white house says first lady michelle obama will attend nancy reagan's funeral. president obama reflected on meeting the former first lady in his early days in the white house. >> i had the opportunity to meet mrs. reagan once. obviously she was already advanced in age but could not have been more gracious and more

charming to myself and michelle when we first came into office. >> reporter: ben tracy is at the reagan presidential library in simi valley where nancy rag listen be buried next to her husband. good morning. >> good morning. she's following the tradition of a former first lady. the funeral on friday will be private but the public will have wednesday and thursday to come here to the library as mrs. reagan lays in repose to say good-bye. flags were lowering to half-staff at the white house and here at the reagan presidential library where they are honoring nancy reagan including two days for the public to say good-bye. >> it's going to be tens of thousands. >> how prepare ready you? >> as prepare as we can get. >> reporter: they begin preparing their funeral plans while in office.

so like the funeral for reagan in 2004, this has been decades in the making. how involved was mrs. reagan in the planning for her funeral? >> very, very, very, all the way down to the pallbearers that will walk with her casket t people who will be reading as part of her program. >> reporter: the guest list includes 1,000 people most chosen by mrs. reagan herself. invitations were mailed out monday. it includes politicians, former dignitaries and some of their hollywood friends. >> i think our view on that is if they ask to be invited, in all likelihood we will honor that. >> i suppose on the democrats side hillary clinton is in a different category given that she's a former first lady. >> exactly. if she were to come, that is as former first lady that. is something more by tradition. >> now the republicans have a debate thursday night in miami

so it will be interesting to see if any of them show up here friday morning in california. one potential problem on friday, there is rain in the forecast, but the folks here at the library tell us they've long had a rain and a shine plan. norah? >> thank you so much. a dramatic end to the erin andrews stalker trial. the jury awarded her $55 million. the stalker pacific northwested pictures of her nude online. they hold two hotel companies partially response for the breach of her privacy. anna werner was in the nashville court room where the verdict was red. an narks good morning. >> good morning. the hotel companies have not said whether they would appeal this decision. it took seven days of testimony and the jury consisting of seven women and five men took hours to come to a verdict.

>> reporter: erin andrews fought back tears. the tv sportscaster's convicted stalker michael barrett will have to pay 51% of the award. the owner and managers of this nashville hotel will be responsible for the rest. nearly $27 million. >> i thought for a few seconds and i was like, oh, my god. >> reporter: andrews had asked for as much as $75 million claiming the hotel made it easy for him to book a room next to her. he made a peep hole and recorded video. >> they connected me. the concierge showed me the room number. >> reporter: andrews didn't speak as she left the courtroom but on twitter she thanked others. their outreach made it possible. >> she is a true american hero and i think we all know it and

love her for it. >> reporter: lawyers for the hotel said they were disapoumted for the decision maintaining barrett was a criminal solely to blame. >> we believe and continue to believe this was not foreseeable. >> reporter: well, both hotel companies released statements after the verdict last night reiterating their commitment to the safety and commitment of their guests. after the verdict, the judge turned off the cameras in the court room. we then watched as the jurors left and andrews thanked each one individually. two reached out to hug her and one even askeded for their autograph. >> i bet she is glad this is all other. they're cutting their ties with maria sharapova. this follows news yesterday she failed a drug test. allie laforce of cbs sports is here with how the admission threatens sharapova's career and the game.

allie, good morning. >> you're right. this is shocking. maria sharapova has reigned as the highest. the 28-year-old's unexpected announcement on monday could be a fatal blow to her career, but also the sport is taking a huge hit. >> i take great responsibility and professionalism in my job every day and i made a huge mistake. >> maria sharapova admitted on monday testing possible item for the drug meldonium at this year's australian open. the former number one said she had been taking the substance to deal with health issues. they banned her on january 1st. >> i received a letter on december 22 pd and a link to a button where you can press to see the prohibited items for 2016 and i did not look at that

list. >> it's very difficult to understand how no one on her team would have made a point to look at that list. >> mel doan yum is intejded to treat patients with heart problems and is not approved in michigan. it's band because it's used by athletes with the intention of enhancing performance. she's a tennis power hours winning five titles. getting endorsements from companies including nike, tiffany, and porsche. it raises questions both for sharapova and the sport. >> to have her out of the picture or scene for six months would be quite devastating for tennis. >> reporter: the association says she will be banned. she could face a full ban up to

four years, however, her attorney believes any sanctions upon the tennis star could be dramatically reduced. it could be reduced because it's her first time or if she shows no fault or negligence. she said i got the list of the new list of banned substances. i chose not to look at it. >> do you think people believe her? >> i want so badly to believe her. they want to be big e faster, strongering and the drug is always ahead of the law, but you have to take responsibility for what you put in your body and she did not in this case. >> well said. thank you, allie. an athlete consider 1-800-of the greatest football players of his generation is officially retired. denver broncos quarterback peyton manning made the announcement monday. he's stepping aside after 18

seasons, two super bowl championships, and five mvp awards. >> today i retired. there are players who are more talented but no one who could outprepare me and because of that, i have no regrets. and i'll even miss the patriot fans in foxborough and they should miss me because they sure did get a lot of wins off me. >> manning leans the game holding numerous records throughout his career. >> he's going to take time off to think what he wants do. >> i think he'll be in the booth. >> i do too. hollywood blockbusters are huge in china. ahead, how matt damon is helping

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astronaut scott kelly is coping with soreness and swelling after returning to earth. ahead he reveals the physical effects after spending a year in orbit and the mission he took on himself. >> the news is back on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. used to date theresa, but they're still friends. well, kamiko and darren could get 0% apr financing. low monthly payments for jillian. amazing lease deals for liam and tons of inventory for his friend theresa. nice. during toyota's 1 for everyone sales event get 0% apr financing on a 2016 rav4. offer ends april 4th. for great deals on other toyotas visit toyota.com got room for one more? toyota. let's go places. (rebecca) i've struggled i cigarettes to cope. i was able to quit smoking. and then i started running. now, i feel a lot better. (announcer)you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

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this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news" good morning, we want to check in with just fin for your forecast, dairy zaire say it, 07? >> day one of nice 70 agree temperatures really for the rest of the week, seeing decent sunshine outside right now, we take to you south jersey looking live from middle township high school. partly sunny skies, that sun will quickly go to work. maybe not quite as much sun as yesterday. but, temperatures are going to be warmer. already up to 49 officially at the airport in philadelphia, mid 40's in millville 46 mount pocono, everybody in on mild temperatures this morning, up to 07 this afternoon around philadelphia, mid 60s at the shore, close to 60 in the poconos, and here's the extended forecast, gets little warmer wednesday and thursday, wednesday, 75, that will set new record, challenging record highs on thursday, still 70

friday, little cooler for the weekend. meisha, what's the latest? >> gorgeous. roadways looking okay, just looking very busy. good morning, everyone, happy tuesday to you. taking a peak in king of prussia. schuylkill taillights moving in the eastbound direction at 202, and take a look at how cool that sunrise looks, that glare coming down on the roadways now that won't help the driving issues much. you will need your sunglasses today, that's all right. schuylkill al spring garden looking great. another beautiful shot. and the betsy ross bridge, right lane, off ramp, from the betsy ross bridge to richmond street closed until further notice. erika, back over to you. >> meisha thank you. next update clock 55, coming up on cbs this morning, how one of america's biggest movie stars could help put china industry on the

he hit my hands. no one's ever hit my hands. look, are they small? he referred to me if my hands are small, something else must be small. i guarantee you there's no problem. >> he'll make sure he's the party of the big tent. i'm sure. why would a guy with a small penis put his name in giant letters on top of a giant skyscraper? at least he can put his name ten stories high vertically. hey, hey, no. that is different. that is different. i guarantee you. i guarantee you. that is different. >> i believe you, stephen.

do you have anything to add to that conversation? would you like some water? >> no. >> do you have anything to add to that? >> stephen is right. coming up in this half hour, readjusting his life on earth, astro not scott kelly says floating in space for a year has made returning difficult. plus we'll show you how beijing filmmakers are betting big on hollywood's star power. that's ahead. it's time snow you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the attacks saturday killed more than 150 al shabaab militants and destroyed their cam. officials say they were planning a large-scale attack. the group said they planted a bomb in a laptop that exploded yesterday at a small airport. they also took responsibility

for the explosion on a somali airliner last month. "newsweek" reports on why benjamin netanyahu turned down a meeting this month with president obama. didn't want to visit during the presidential primaries. the white house said the decision was a surprise but israel says it had warned might not. the suspect kyle odom spent time at the church in the days leading up to the shooting in northern idaho. the pastor did survive. he led a prayer at a ted cruz rally earlier in the day before the shooting. the family does not believe this crime was politically motivated. "the wall street journal" is reporting on surging oil prices. investors hope major producers will scale back output to ease the oil glut. united states oil prizes hit a 13-year low last month.

since then they have risen 45%. crude oil stock in the united states are at more than an 80-year high. astro nout scott telly said it was easier to adjust to life than to get used to gravity again back on earth. he lived on the international space station for 340 days. nasa continues testing him to learn how it impacts the human body. he posted a twitter feed writing, grarchty gets you down. he spoke with good morning. >> good morning. it's where we spoke with him about the mission and how he's feeling one week after his return to earth. you seem to be walking a little funny. that's the effects of this, right? >> yeah. my legs are not good. >> reporter: he's still getting

used to walking on earth. the soreness is one of the effects of spending a year in zero gravity. >> my legs are a little swollen, still, from the fluid that shifts up to our space and gets pushed back through legs. >> your body has gone through some stuff. >> yeah. i'll show you my legs later when the cameras are turned off. >> just so the viewers know, it's swollen. >> yeah. >> what was the toughest part of it? >> for me it's being away from your loved ones, you friends, your family. a year is not short, but it was very rewarding, it was enjoyable, it was something i feel privileged to having got to do. >> nasa is testing the effects of long duration space travel for a future mission to mars and

kelly came with a huge bonus, an identical twin, astro not mark kelly, cow.h.o. could be studied on earth. >> i do clearly recognize there's a dirps between 159 day and this experience at 340. so i'm pretty sure they're going to see differences for me in space and him on earth without question. >> man, they are delicious. >> but while he wasn't busy with more than 400 experiments, kelly had fun. ♪ r at one point he floated around in a gorilla costume for a personal mission to inspire the next generation of space pioneers. >> i think it's our job, our responsibility to do that as the public face of nasa. anything we can do to get them more excited about studied

science, math, engineering, is something we should be doing. >> he posted more than 700 images on social media too. it struck him too. >> i'm more of the tough pilot fighter kind of guy but not after a year spending time in space. i'm more compassionate now. >> it changed you. >> i think it does when you spend all this time removed and detached from earth. you follow what's going on on earth and mostly what the news reports is not good stuff. >> you look down below. >> yeah. we should be going better. we should be doing better. let's take care of it and do a better job. >> and after 340 days in space, kelly told us one thing he is thoroughly enjoying now is being able to sit down for dinner without his fork or his glass floating away. norah? >> manuel, a great interview. >> the little things, huh? >> the little things and how

much we'll learn from what he has done in space. it's terrific. >> i like what he said about the planet. we need more compassion. we've got a good thing going down here. let eefix it. doctors with the first uterus recipient. the 26-year-old only identified as lynn city has recovered well. she received the organ from a mom in her 30s who died suddenly. >> i want to be open and honest and share my story. i was told at 16 i would never have children. from that moment on i prayed god would allow me the opportunity to experience pregnancy and here we are today at the beginning of that journey. >> wow. the transplant is designed for women either born without a yut ruz or suffered permanent uterine damage. she'll have to wait at least a year before she can have in vitro utilization. it will be removed after she has kids to avoid unnecessary risk

to taking anti-rejection drugs. >> good for you, lynn city. we're hearing this morning from the man who protekded a young fan from a baseball game. we showed how shaun cunningham deflected a boy from a bat. it turns out he was protecting his own son. he says his paternal reflexes just took over. >> just kind of went into dad mode and did everybody i could to try to block it, deflect it, throw my arm in the way, whatever i could do. i saw it from the get-go. there was no time to think about it. it was just a reaction. the picture is worth a thousand words. >> i'll say. his son landon was looking at a picture he took on his phone when the bat suddenly came his way. >> when they bat came at me, it was flying. >> landon, we love your voice. he was able to keep the bat.

his dad got a souvenir of his own, a deep bruise on his palm. we heard landon this morning, my dad is awesome. >> he has quick reflexes. >> big muscles as well. >> i noticed that two. two powerhouses team up to create the best blockbusters. >> america and china are two of the biggest movie markets. i'm seth doane in beijing. we'll look at how hollywood and china are working together. for some reason if you have to head out the door, you can watch us live on the cbs all access digital device. turn us on. you don't want to miss charlie a and dip lowe. will there be dancing? >> yes. >> diplo dances. alexander bell graham. hmmm...

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criminal minds beyond borders premieres cbs march 16. the final death rattle came that night when they gathered for the regular fight club meeting in what appears to be

donald trump's parent. the apartment. there's the guy who went to prom with his mother, the one who made and the store proprietor whose only hope of being a nominee is that the other three literally kill each other. so pretty strong odds actually. >> that's not what you said. >> it's not what you said it's not what you said. breathe, breathe, breathe. >> i don't mean to sound sexist, but i think men are just too emotional to be president. >> well delivered. >> well delivered. that is so good. turning the tables. turning the tables. a little emotional there. >> those men shout too. >> they get upset. a new international alliance could change what's showing at your u.s. multi-plex. u.s. and china are already leaders but now hollywood and beijing are teaming up to create even bigger blockbusters. seth doane is in beijing with a new global partnership.

good morning. >> good morning. china is predicted to overtake america and become the world's biggest movie market but bias early as thekt year. in this high station battle for the box office, chinese movie makers want to produce a blockbuster american audiences can't resist. spoiler alert. one of the main reasons matt damon character in the "martian" successfully returned home to earth is thanks to the chinese government. now matt damon is apparently trying to return the favor to help a chinese film to land successfully in the u.s. he signed on as the star of a $135 million chinese blockbuster called "the great wall," giving a big boost to itself u.s. box office potential. the studio behind the great wall is the u.s. based legendary

entertainment. the film was shot in china. >> everybody in the weathercast was so kind and welcoming to the western actors. >> while china wants to make sure its films are seen in the u.s., u.s. studios are doing everything they can to tap the liucrative market. they made sure to visit the team last year to promote "the marchama martian." >> it was on purpose. they wanted to make sure this film would play well in china. >> reporter: the chinese government only allows 34 foreign films to show. but some have teemed up inco productions to bypass that 34 film restrictions. "kung fu began 3" is a co-production between dreenworks and chinese investors and it's a big hit in both countries. >> that kind of synergy is

taking place on a large scale. it works really well on both sides. >> chinese producers of "the great wall" are hoping a big budget and a big american star are just the ticket and a big break the chinese film industry needs to make it in america. norah? >> thank you so much. goes to show you. >> huge markets. >> huge markets. >> that's right. why was a woman driving with a tree sprouting from the hood of her car? ahead what a police officer

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it happened in late january near chicago. the 54-year-old driver told police she couldn't even remember where she hit the tree. she is charged with drunk driving and she's due in court next month. >> she remembered that there was a tree in front of her car. >> and, charlie, could she remember that the airbags were deployed? ma'am, you should stay home. you need to stay home. >> oh, my gosh. more straight ahead including charlie in cuba. my kids say go for it, mom.ob? yikes. be that woman who does what she loves. knows what she wants. "yeah, mom's gonna go for it!" except ... i don't have a clue where to start. hey we hear you. that's why aarp created life reimagined. it's designed to help you find your true passion - with personal advice from experts, coaches and people like you who are going for it.

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>> from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia. this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. update for you now on breaking fuse from this morning, a new jersey state trooper has died from injuries suffered in the line of duty. thirty-one year old trooper sean cullen was hit by a car while investigating two car crash on i-295 in west depford last night. the 22 year old driver stopped at that scene, and is cooperating with police. >> right now, we want to check in with justin, going to be beautiful day, flight. >> that's right. already much warmer than yesterday morning at this time. already seeing some low and mid 50's, breaking out, across philadelphia, and areas in south jersey, wildwood up to 54 degrees, this hour, 51 in wilmington, so, throughout the morning, nice rapid warm up, up to 70 this afternoon, mid 60s at the shore, near 60 in

the poconos, record warmth tomorrow, high of 75, it stays warm through the rest of the work week. we head over to meisha for a check on the roads, ya, you're pumped. >> pumped, an understatement. thanks, good morning everyone, 95 south at cottman looking good just ten minute ago or so this looked a lot different. so looking good right now, traveling at posted speeds just about now. blue route taillights moving in the southbound direction at baltimore pike looking okay northbound side going very slow, do have the disable vehicle, make note of. that will going to the wide 12 on the schuylkill, 17 on 95, 29 on the vine, erika, back to you. >> thank you, next update 8:25, ahead on cbs this morning, history in havana. which pot music act is head today cuba and who is in the audience. i'm erika von tiehl. have a great

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it is tuesday, march 8th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the first performance in cuba by a major american musician there in more than 50 years. hundreds of thousands of people came out to see the dance music maestro, and we were there. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. this commuter line is now closed down because of an accident. the passengers describe a wild ride. donald trump's campaign expects big victories while ted cruz looks for a win in idaho. hawaii is a bit of a mystery. mrs. obama is following the

tradition of a former first lady. it took them seven hours to reach a verdict. this is shocking, t the ten world. the 28-year-old's announcement on monday could be a fatal blow to her career. >> he's going to take time off to decide what he's going to do. >> he'll be in the booth probably. scott kelly trained if ar year. it's a mockup of the international space station. chinese movie makers want fro deuce a blockbuster american audiences can't resist. arnold schwarzenegger officially endorsed john kasich. >> or maybe a chicken case a dia. i have no idea. i have noed what he said. >> or he said a horse junky is sick. it's hard to tell with arnold. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

investigator this morning blame a downed tree for a dramatic computer -- commuter train derailment in northern california. more than 200 people were on board the train last night when one of the cars flew into a creek on the line from san jose to stockton. >> the car came to rest on its side partially submerged in the rushing water. the second car also left the tracks but remained upright. 14 people were injured in the accident. rescuers rushed to the scene and freed passengers from the wreckage. it was a chaotic scene. rescuers carried those not seriously hurt to a local fairground. donald trump is 19 points ahead of ted cruz and 20 points ahead of marco rubio. more than 21 are available. michigan has the most with 59 delegates. at rally trump asked his

supporters to show up to the polls. >> you have a biggy. what is it? what are you voting? come on? tomorrow. raise your right hand, everybody. do you swear that you're going to vote for donald trump tomorrow? raise that hand. i love you. i love you. all right. you can't go back. no, i'ming on kidding. if you want to go back, you can, but i don't think you will because nobody is going to do the job i'm doing. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders are fighting for more than 150 delegates. the latest poll's average shows clinton has more than a 40-point lead in mississippi. 36 delegates are up for grabs. >> and in michigan clinton's lead shrinks. 131 delegates are at stake there. boast candidates answered questions as a televised hall in detroit. clinton was asked about the private e-mail server she used while serving as secretary of state. >> at the time you and your

staff deleted nearly 32,000 e-mails, half of the total volume, were you aware the server was going to be sought after by several authorities? >> no, but let me just clarify. there's a lot of misinformation going on here and let me start with the basic facts. i have said it wasn't the best choice to use personal e-mail, it wasn't a mistake, however, i am not alone in that. many people in the government past and current have on occasion or as a practice done the same. nothing i sent was marked classified or that i received was marked classified. >> hillary clinton criticized sanders again yesterday for not voting to bail out chrysler and general motors back in 2008. sanders said he did until the auto bailout was combined with a wall street bailout. >> in this case, there was one vote to support the automotive

industry, and i believe -- of course, i knew at the time that if that industry went down, millions of jobs, not only in michigan and ohioer but all over this country would be impacted. of course, i voted in the vote i had the opportunity to vote, to support the automobile industry. what i did not vote for was the bailout of wall street. and that is essentially what senator clinton was talking about. she did vote for that. >> sanders said, quote, i wanted the 1% to bail out wall street. the ronald reagan presidential library said thursday. a private funeral is scheduled for friday. nancy reagan used the influence that came with being first lady. she came to her for many big decision and she took controversial stands in way that had never been seen before. >> over those eight years in washington, the zraj rated ups

and downs of life at the white house, i found what was really important. i found how to serve. >> we talk first of personal matters. mrs. reagan went public in 1987 with the fact that she'd had a mastectomy following a diagnosis of breast cancer. at the time it was seen as a radical step but she used her decision to encourage women to have regular mammograms. in 185 their act tore friend rock hudson died of aids. it put a personal face on mrs. reagan. even so it took three more years for president reagan to mention the disease in public. >> aids affects all of us. >> his son ron responded to it. >> you could personalize it with a tragedy like rock hudson's or some other way. that's the way she got to him

and she was well aware of it. >> in 1994 the husband his wife knew and loved slid into alzheimer's. she promoted it, breaking with po president bush and conservative republicans. >> i just don't see how we can turn or backs on this. there are so many diseases that can be cured or at least helped. >> nancy reagan went on to raise millions for alzheimer's research. it was the last act of a life lived quietly but with fierce determination. for "cbs this morning" th mois m i'm bill plante, washington. >> i think it's important to know the historical impact the first lady has had behind the scenes talking about personal issues and policy issues. >> leslie made a good point. many people who might not have thought of nancy reagan for years are now looking at all the things she accomplished. it makes you have a great

admiration. >> it reminds you that being a president is a lonely thing and you need someone there who knows you and you see in the morning when you first get up and at night when you to bed. >> charlie, speaking of trust -- he does trust us. >> i do. >> don't you, charlie. >> yes, i do. >> charlie got a firsthand look at the cold war melting wi with help of a music

from selling drugs on the streets to a published author, how one man found salvation in sentences. his journey of redemption ahead on "cbs this morning."

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400,000 fans turned out surns for a remarkable concert in havana. diplo became the first major act in more than 40 years. we rode along with him. president obama will make history this month when he travels to cuba. days later the rolling stones will perform. but diplo and his show started the party early and what party it was. ♪ on havana's main concourse outside the reopened u.s. embassy, three deejays put on a show that made history. ♪ it seemed like every young person in havana was there.

this was. the music of their parents. it was theirs. >> the music speaks for itself. they don't know who we are. it's just the sound, the music. >> reporter: they are major lazer. a trio of deejays known by their stage names. diplo is the founding member. >> you said this is the most important show. >> i think the pressure is on to do this show. it's kind of an amazing opportunity. >> you had to do this. >> i think it's important. i think it's important to do something very new. that's why we started to make music. we started to rent old vfw halls in philadelphia and represent kegs. we had to find a way to do it. now i think it's important to keep those dialogues happening. that's what we're doing here in havana. >> diplo became a sought after producer by creating beats for artists like m.i.a. and new sound for pop stars like justin bieber.

and this past year he and major lazer created the hit "lean on." ♪ >> spotify says it was the most -- >> -- streamed song ever. >> ever. >> of all time. i think with that particular song it speaks volumes because it's very worldwide. even in america, we're not a huge act by in means, major lazer, but everywhere in the world it hit people. >> jamaica. >> trinidad, mexico. everywhere we go, it was a huge hit. it has a huge sound. it incorporated everything. the whole song itself is a bit of song of everything. it's a special time right now. on the radio, for instance, you have to have a revolutionary sound to kind of get people's attention. people are culturally aware. they've heard a lot of music.

the fans are out there and they're ready for something brand-new and chaotic and exciting. >> when i came down i was entering a new song. >> reporter: driving down what would be his new stage we found out why he's the busiest man. he played more than 300 shows across the globe striving to push electronic music forward. and for you, what do you hope to do with it? >> i think it's for us to play music in places like this because they're going to change it. it's brand-new. >> is there a playlist or is it spontaneous? >> sometimes dpinltds. sometimes when we have the lighting cues we have to keep it formatted to a light list. sometimes we go off on a tangent. if the crowd wants this, i geel that way.

that's the whole job of the deejay. you have to feel where the crowd is. >> does it differ from country to country? >> 100%. >> reporter: there was rhythm on hand in havana with little talk of politics. it was after all a free government approved concert. but in place of diplomacy, there was melody. everyone says they want to see cuba before it changes. but if this weekend was any indication, the change is under way. ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ >> i mean there is a sense that this is an important time firefighter these cfor these cubans' lives.

to feel connected. >> for the first time they're investigated connected. i was surprised how much they knew, how culturally they were aware since there was such a blockade of culture reaching cuba, and i think it's going to change a lot. you can't stop -- when information starts to come, you can't stop that flow. >> havana, cuba. >> you know what's amazing about this, someone who's in leadership of the cuban government said, we've had more change here in the last two years than in all of previous time. i mean it's really changing. the government is still in control, and economic change will come first before there's any political change. but it is changing and people are flooding in there. you see tourists everywhere. hotel groups are coming in. everybody is waiting because they know there's an explosion that's going to take place there, and you just see these buildings and the architecture, you know, and this island. it really is a remarkable place and everybody can't wait to see the possibilities.

>> and you had to feel wit the people. that sea of humanity, cheering on diplo, goes to show you even if you don't know the words or the music or the group. >> exactly. >> i liked seeing diplo and you. you see the bromance. he tweeted going to cuba with the homie. i never thought of charlie as a homie. >> it was fun. >> i can tell you had a great time. great interview. it's fun to see what's happening in cuba. >> i want to be where it's happening. >> we should go. the force is strong -- >> we should take the show to cuba, chris licht. >> oh, you'd like to go? okay, gayle. >> that and potato chips will get you nothing. the force is strong between a boy named luke and his dog jeddi.

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>> good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. new jersey state police say a trooper was killed earlier this morning, when he was hit by a car on i-295, in gloucester county. thirty-one year old sean coal end was two year veteran of the state police. state police tell us that the driver hit trooper cullen while driving through the accident scene in west depford. that driver remained at the scene, and is cooperating with the investigation. so far no charges have been filed. right now, we check in with justin for our forecast, and going to be nice day. >> it is, that trend will continue really for the rest of the week, feeling more like mid to late may, so the rest of this work week, have few clouds around this morning, but still enough sunshine will warm us up nicely. live look at margate, all quiet at the shore, looks like one person walking on the

beach, ocean pretty calm. this morning, as well. there is storm scan3, just partly cloudy skies through much of the mid-atlantic, that will be the trend for the next several days, protect dollars by high pressure, no big storms coming our way, 70 degrees the high for philadelphia today, mid 60s at the shore, even close to 60 up in the poconos, so, some spring skiing conditions, going on at the resorts, not bad day to hit that for the late season session, mid 70s tomorrow, that will set new record, challenging records on thursday, high of 76. by the weekends, little cooler, 50's, 60s, better chance for some showers as we head toward sunday, and sunset sunday night after 7:00. daylight saving begins. >> all right, it is the trade off. you know what i mean? thanks so much, justin, good morning, everyone, happy tuesday to you, where we have an accident in downingtown, route 30 eastbound, before route 322. that left lane and shoulder is compromised causing very slick slow downs, moving into single file lane. and, also, here, strawberry mansion bridge, at mlk drive, accident and five vehicles involved blocking one lane,

make note that far for those every you having to use the bridge, as well, nine on the schuylkill, erika, back to you. your next update is at 8: 55, coming up on cbs this morning, super

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take a look at this. first the guy practically sit on his face carrying him off the field. then the guy in the backdroped it. after the player hit the ground, he said, no, thanks, fellow. he hobbles off. his teammates carry him to the side and he says what happened there. >> that is an epic failure. >> stretcher training 101. hold the patient on the stretcher. >> reporter: coming up this half hour, supermodel lily aldridge is in our toyota green room looking gorgeous with a preview of the sports iring special.

ted talk has more than a million years but he knew he had to change his view of the world after becoming a teenage drug dealer. he takes jeff glor on his mission of change following years behind bars. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on the surge of pedestrian deaths in 2015. drivers and walkers using cell phones may be partially to blame. in the first six month 206s 15 the number of pedestrian directs rose 6% compared to the same period in 2014. they have accounted for 15% of total traffic deaths. that is the high share in 25 years. can i say this is the one thing i've noticed about living in new york is that people look at their phones and stand in the middle of the street. >> and stop. >> and stop. >> and it really alarms me. it really alarms me. >> you do see it more and more

and more. just walking across the street, not looking where they are. literally when you walk in the streets today jourk to make sure you're not going to bump into somebody because they don't know where they're going. >> and watch for traffic. our kalamazoo affiliate wmt reports the teenager wounded in last month's shooting spree will be released from the hospital today. 14-year-old abigail cough will transfer to a rehab facility. doctors believed she was dead but she squeezed her mom's hand and showed she was alive. that's an amazing moment. the band says the last ten days of tour will be made up later this year likely with a guest vocalist. the group is supported to perform this spring and summer. "business insider" reports

they're joining google. he championed chris chan when he ran it for 11 year. the cite is notorious for hateful contact. they report a ship wreck off the north carolina coast. it was found 30 miles from wilmington. archaeologists believe it us with a confederate blockade runner. a diving team will examine the vessel tomorrow in an effort to identify it. the "washington post" reports that bromances could help men cope with stress. they provided stress to rats and put them back in the cage together. they were less aggressive and were better afterward. it's like freshmen. i know, charlie, you think it's important. women do it very easily, but men it seems harder. it shows you how important it

is. >> absolutely. and it's changing. >> yeah, you've got a lot of male friends. and the "san francisco chronicle" report another record-breaking night for stephon k steph stephen curry and the warriors. that tops the marks by chicago in the mid-'90s. the bulls are the last visiting team to beat the warriors during the regular season in january of last year. curry hit this wild shot to become the first player in nba history with 300 three-pointers in a season. wow. >> it's amazing. he is host of popular ted talk but his success comes after a deadly mistake. he shares his transformation in a new book called "righting my wrongs."

>> three decades ago he took another man's life and in the process forever changed his own. san gore spent 19 years in prison including 17 in solitaire cop finement. >> shaka sanghor is glad he's not the man he was. 30 years ago when he was just 14 years old sanghor ran these detroit streets. the honor roll household studen the household and began selling drugs. he was hit by three bullets in 1 1990. traumatize and hardened he started carrying a gun. a year later he fired that gun into a car.

>> you fired how many shots? >> four. four fatal shots. >> if you were standing on this corner 25 years ago and you see that kid pull that gun out, what do you say to him? >> it's not worth it. it's not worth it. that 30-second decision is going to destroy your life and there will be a moment where you'll wake up and you'll regret that decision. >> every day. >> every day for the rest of your life. >> at just 19, sanghor was already a father with another child on the way and now a convicted killer facing 45 years in prison. >> i went from one broken environment, one very violent volatile environmen into another. >> sanghor spent 19 years behind bar, 17 in solitaire confinement, times he describes in graphic detail writing his wronget. >> in order to keep myself alive. >> amid the squaller of prison

he found salvation in prince senn nenss. reading tomb him places incarceration could not unthere were two personal letters, one from the family of the man he murdered. >> what i want you to know other than the painful things you have brought upon my family, i love you and i forgive you. >> there were times the family had forgiven you but you hadn't forgiven yourself. >> it was one of the hardest things to do is to forgive yourself for something as tragic as taking somebody's life because it's such a permanent thing. >> the second litter came from a son he never got to raise. >> my mom told me why you're in jail. don't kill, dad, please. that is a sin. jesus watches what you do.

pray for him. >> that was the most devastating letter i ever received in my life but it was also one of the most important letters because that letter helped break through the facade of toughness, prison toughness and got straight to my heart in a real way. i had to figure out a way to leave a legacy to him that humans are redeemable and i made a commitment to do that. >> senghor started writing a journal and eventually a fiction. in 2010 he got released. >> when i got that letter from my son, i began to write a journal. >> reporter: today he spoke of a prison business that leads to recidivism, not rehabilitation. >> that will do away with the lock them up and throw away the key mentality because it doesn't work. >> there has to be life skills and spiritual growth and mental

stimulation that speaks directly to the person. i'm a firm believer that our human potential to grow and turn our lives around is infinite. >> reporter: he mentors kids following in his packet. >> i'm going to drive to ann arbor. >> reporter: but his ultimate focus is on fatherhood. he has a 4-year-old now, a life he's determined to be a positive part of. >> it's just one day at a time, you know. waking up, living every day with purpose. i feel like i've done something meaningful for that day, whatever it is, it's a successful day. >> senghor is working with the group trying to cut the prison population in half by 2020 25. it's a controversial issue but one that is increasingly getting bipartisan support. >> that's a great piece. what was it about him that gave him the power? >> it's his el kwans the way he can talk about it but in prison,

its was a discovery of literature and a different world and voices that empowered him he could change his own life. >> i first heard about him if there from oprah who did an interview. she said meeting him is life changing for her. when he said about the ability to change is infinite, the difference he can make and is making. >> because he's very honest about everything. you can ask him about everybody and he'll tell you. he said he's not completely fixed and never will be but he says he judges each day now by how much he did in that day. if he did something positive, it's a great day. >> and the eloquence. >> he's quite a dwight. what a good interview. when we come back, she went from being a tom boy to -- look at this girl now -- to one of the top supermodels. yep, lily aldridge, she's in our toyota green room. we look at our vick to ya

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the world. the supermodel has started an advertising campaign for companies like carolina herrera and michael kors. he's best known for being a victoria's secret angel. tomorrow night she gives you a view in the swimsuit special. lily aldridge, welcome back to the take. this is interesting. i go to the green room and what is she listening to? not kings of leon, but whou are you listening to? >> the eagles. i love the eagles. >> i expected you to be blasting out. let's talk about the swimsuit section. it's different how? >> the victoria's secret runway show, this is definitely behind the scenes of our swimsuit catalog. you get to see us being silly

and having fun and following us throughout our day. >> and you were in st. bart's. >> we were in st. bart's. it was absolutely incredible. it's so nice because we all got to be together and have this bonding experience. there are so many new girls, a lot of new angels have come into the fold. so it was a really bonding moment. i got to welcome them and congratulate them. >> isn't it scary getting there? >> the flight in is terrifying. it's a tiny propeller plane that goes through the valley and i think they turn the engine off and glide onto the runway. some of the girls didn't know it. they filmed their reaction on the plane which is hilarious and terrifying. >> what are you hoping that this special shows? >> we just want people to see us as humans here, personalities, see that we're, you know -- >> that you're regular girls. >> we're regular girls. i am. i am who i am. >> do those look like regular

girls. >> we're taking selfies. >> we were talking backstage with your glam squad. one of your guys say people don't understand all the work that you do to to what you do. >> we do a lot of work but we're so blessed. i thank god every day for my job. it's an amazing job and i'm so greatful. i'm so honored to be part of it and i love this special. it's really fun. >> all morning long we were saying you were a tom boy. >> you went from tom boy to -- >> i played soccer for 11 years. i thought i was going to be on the u.s. soccer team but somehow i became a model. >> you were discovered at 14 where. >> i was at my school carnival and the woman that discovered me was a mom with her kids and she had a little agency. she was very lovely and nurturing, you know.

it didn't do anything -- i was lucky they met such a lovely woman. >> your mom was a former playboy. >> playmate, yes. >> and you have a daughter. >> i have a dauter. do you want her to get into this line of work? dixie pearl? >> she's 3 1/2. she's into finger painting and disneyland and stuff like that. she can do whatever she wants. >> as a member of taylor's girl squad, i'm dying to know what he thought? did you call and say, what the hell or that's kanye being kanye or what happened? >> i think anything -- i think that people everywhere should lift each other up and empower each other in every aspect of life, so i think that, you know, the world should be about empowerment and helping each out, not any negativity. >> that's a good answer. >> that's a very good answer. >> but what did you all say? >> we were like -- i'm just kidding.

>> but taylor swift handled it well. >> she's been a good girlfriend. >> she's such an amazing woman, very gracious, very hard-working, very generous, like she invited us all to be a part of this music video, really took her time to thank everyone, gave us all awards. she's very gracious. >> she's a great. norah and i have been to her concerts. we've been to three. charlie loves her too. >> how can you not. >> exactly right. >> and how can we not love you either. >> thank you. >> are you going to be watching the swimsuit special? >> i'm watching it -- we're watching it together. >> and pizza afterward. >> yes. >> thank you, lilli. you can watch it with

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