are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos peña: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action. get in on the action at actionteam.org.

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all: cbs cares! ♪ american pharmaceutical giant pfizer is dropping its plan to reincorporate in ireland in order to beat u.s. taxes. pfizer planned a record $160 billion merger with another drugmakerer, allergan in the process renounce its u.s. corporate citizenship and become irish. it is a gimmick called a corporate inversion. but this week, the obama administration imposed new rules that make inversions less attractive. moving american jobs overseas is a big campaign debate. donald trump is blowing the horn on ford for its plans in mexico. we wondered if he has a point. we asked dean reynolds to find out.

>> reporter: ford says its decision will create 2,800 new jobs by 2020. new jobs in mexico. a move that was denounced by donald trump as an absolute disgrace and united auto workers as struggling. starting this summer production of smaller ford will move from the wayne, michigan plant to san luis potasi state in mexico. >> they're taking business away us from. taking business away from the city. the state of michigan. and i was born and bred on ford motor company. >> reporter: veteran auto workers in this country make about $60 an hour when benefits are factored in, $8 an hour in mexico incentive for ford. during contract talks, uaw did not fight ford's plans to build smaller vehicles in mexico, demanding and winning higher wages at this country instead. when the small car production moves south of the border the plant here will not be shuttered.

analysts expect ford will start production here on a new truck and suv, high price i'd tells in hot demand with gasoline prices low. >> should americans be outraged by the decision by detroit? >> not at all. >> auto industry analyst mike jackson says criticism from trump and others about this ford deal is misinformed. >> certainly there is posturing. it's part of business. the idea is that ford is trying to ensure its competitive position going forward. right. that's it. >> setting up shop in foreign countries is an automotive industry trend going on for a long time and will continue when it is good for the company. just today, scott, fiat chrysler announced an investment of $500 million in argentina to build a new vehicle there for the latin american market. >> a lot of foreign car companies build cars here in america as well. dean, thanks very much. howling wind across the plains have pushed four wildfires to merge in northwest oklahoma.

more than 55,000 acres of farms and ranches have burned and manuel bojorquez is there. >> reporter: in woodward county, more than 200 firefighters on the ground and in the air are trying to beat back flames, shooting as high as 100 feet. the fast moving wildfire is being fanned by wind topping 40 miles per hour. george geisler with the oklahoma forestry service. this area has not had a soaking rain in over 100 days. and the fuels combined with the moisture are causing very erratic fire behavior. >> reporter: yesterday, four separate fires sparked by arcing power lines downed by high wind merged into one blaze that raged across more than 55,000 acres. >> this was absolutely the fastest-moving fire i have ever seen. >> cbs affiliate kwtv were covering the fire when they spotted jason perks desperately

trying to get his road grader out of a ditch. >> he need to go out. >> he can't get out. >> perks, woods county transportation worker was creating a fire line when flames moved in. he bailed from his vehicle as the crew drove to rescue him. >> he ran out of the tractor. >> get in. hurry up, hurry up. >> came over. lock the door. jumped in. slammed it in reverse. and floored it going in reverse. that's how fast those flames got to us. flames that scorched more than just the landscape fire fighters are assessing exactly how many structures have been lost. and scott, high winds and hot and dry weather remain in the forecast tomorrow. >> of what a scene, manuel bojorquez, in oklahoma tonight. manuel, thank you. well oklahoma and much of the rest of the country is mourning tonight for a favorite son, merle haggard died today his 79th birthday. the cause was pneumonia. john blackstone on the country outlaw who released 71 top ten

hits. ♪ ♪ oklahoma, usa >> merle haggards' answer to the anti-vietnam war demonstrators and every other facet of the counter culture made him a star in 1969. ♪ i'm proud to be an okie >> reporter: haggard said "even though who've didn't like the sentiment liked the song." sentiment liked the song. >> everybody's proud of where they came from. and i'm proud to be an okie. and somebody else is proud to be something else. but everybody is proud of something. ♪ we still let our hair grow long and saggy ♪ haggard's parents joined the depression era exodus from oklahoma to bakersfield, california where haggard was born in 1937. after his father died when haggard was 9 he started getting into trouble, the inspiration

for "mama try." >> mama tried to raise me better. >> reporter: haggard enjoyed his bad boy image when high interviewed him in 2010. he brought a gun. >> right here. stays right here. >> got to be careful with the questions i ask. >> it's unloaded. >> reporter: he spent his teenage years in and out of reform school and prison. >> the more i want to jail. the more i learned about being an outlaw. >> reporter: you were three years inside san quentin. >> two years nine months. >> reporter: released in 1960 he had a country song book ofship, hardship, the material for more than 31 number one hits. cancer surgery took part of a lung in 2008. he continued touring and recording. his most recent last year with willie nelson. ♪ ♪ haggard lived with wife theresa on 200 acres near redding, california where he built a

railroad bridge, a reminder he grew up beside the tracks. ♪ ♪ i was a kid then ♪ ♪ i loved that old train >> john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. there will never be another. in one school district, no child is left offline. thanks to wi-fi on wheels and an american girl gives the pope a gift from the heavens. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. you can finally break up with bleach. lysol with hydrogen peroxide. for a tough clean with zero percent bleach. lysol that.

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a family from ohio had its prayer answered in rome. here is debora patta. >> reporter: a big day for a little girl. 5-year-old lizzy myers even has a gift for the pope. a piece of meteorite from her own rock collection. >> i love pope. >> reporter: the audience with the pope is part of what the family calls lizzy's visual bucket list. while lizzy didn't seem phased with today's meeting, her father steve was nervous. >> i think we are a little bit shocked it is actually happening, you know. it wasn't originally something that we thought would even be possible.

but, you know now that it is here, stomach is a little, you know, upset. >> reporter: and she confided they were hoping for more than a photograph from the meeting. >> we're definitely hoping for a miracle. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: lizzy was initially caught up in the excitement of the pope's arrival trying to get his attention by waving her meteorite at him. when he didn't respond imed me immediately like any 5-year-old, she became restless, even a little bored. but that special moment did eventually arrive. then, pope francis touched her face and laid his hand over her eyes. lizzy's parents have not yet told her that one day she will lose her sight. she has a rare genetic disorder called usher type two. she already wears a hearing aid and by the time she is a teenager, she will likely be blind.

for the past two years, lizzy's parents have been making sure that she has lifelong memories to recall when she can no longer see. things like picking flowers. >> so pretty. >> looking through a telescope or marveling at a rainbow. lizzy's mother christine was overwhelmed at meeting the pope. >> they will be praying for us and pray for him. more than a big day for a little girl. a memory to last a lifetime. debora patta, cbs news, london. and that's the overnight news for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley.

>> announcer: this is the cbs overnight news. welcome to the "overnight news" one of the legends of country music has sung his last tune, merle haggard died at his home in california on his 79th birthday. haggard rose from abject poverty, he was raised in a converted railroad boxcar to become one of the biggest stars in the music business. along the way he served time in san quinton, got to sing at the white house and was inducted into the country hall of fame. john blackstone has his story. ♪ we don't smoke marijuana >> merle haggard's answer to anti-war vietnam demonstrators and every facet of the counter culture made him a star in 1969.

♪ i'm proud to be an okie >> reporter: haggard said those who didn't like the sentiment liked the song. >> everybody is proud of where they came from. and i'm proud to be an okie. and somebody else its proud to be something else. but everybody is proud of something. ♪ we still let our hair grow long and saggy ♪ haggard's parents joined the exodus from oklahoma to bakersfield, california where haggard was born in 1937. after his father died when haggard was 9 he started getting into trouble, the inspiration for "mama try." >> mama tried to raise me better. >> reporter: haggard enjoyed his bad boy image when i interviewed him in 2010. he brought a gun. >> right here. stays right here.

>> got to be careful with the questions i ask. >> it's unloaded. >> reporter: he spent his teenage years in and out of reform school and prison. >> the more i want to jail. the more i learned about being an outlaw. >> reporter: you were three years inside san quentin. >> two years nine months. >> reporter: released in 1960 he had a whole country song book of hardship. the material for more than 30 number one hits. cancer surgery took part of a lung in 2008. he continued touring and recording. his most recent last year with willie nelson. ♪ haggard lived with wife theresa on 200 acres near redding, california where he built a railroad bridge, a reminder he grew up beside the tracks. ♪ ♪ i was a kid then ♪ ♪ i loved that old train >> john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. for the first time ever a sitting governor in alabama faces impeachment. a bipartisan group of state lawmakers accused governor robert bentley of moral techlt

rpitude, willful neglect of duty and incompetence. at issue comments he exchanged with a female adviser. both are married. mark strassmann reports. >> governor bentley calls this impeachment resolution a political attack. the 73-year-old sunday school teacher ran twice as family values republican. articles of impeachment say he betrayed his trust and is unfit to serve. >> it is time to put aside his selfishness and step down. >> reporter: a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers say they have lost confidence in alabama governor robert bentley. and plan to impeach him. this five-page resolution calls out bentley's inappropriate relationship. and says there is credible evidence that he consistently acted in violation of law to promote his own personal agenda. nothing that the governor has said is true. in a statement, governor bentley

said there are no grounds for impeachment and i will vigorously defend myself. he called the proceedings nothing more than political grand standing intended to grab headlines. conversations between bentley and his former political adviser, rebecca mason, a marry mother were allegedly recorded in 2014 while the governor was still married to his wife diane. bentley repeatedly said he is sorry. >> i made a mistake. i have made the mistake. i want to apologize to the people of the state of alabama. he admits making the calls, but denies he and mason who resigned last week were having a physical relationship. >> i have put it in the rearview mirror. others have not. >> reporter: monday, bentley again asked for forgiveness. >> i take full control of. i take full, it's me. i did it. i did it. >> the state's lieutenant-governor, kay ivy says she is ready to serve. but if there is a transition it

might not be seamless. >> any communication with governor bentley over the last couple weeks at all? >> no, i have not. thank y'all. >> reporter: here is where it stand at alabama, if the alabama house approves the impeachment, the alabama senate would hold a trial whether to remove bentley from office. they have to work fast this legislative session only has 11 days left. >> resentencing trial continues in texas for a man whose murder conviction, inspired a hollywood movie. borny tito given life in prison in 1999 for killing a wealthy widow. his lawyers say they have new evidence that shows the sentence was too harsh. david begnaud in henderson, texas with the latest in this bizarre case. >> bernie tita has been free on bond nearly two years happened after a defense team came forward and said we, have got evidence that bernie was sexually abused as a child if the jury would have then it at the time they might have given him a lighter sentence. guess what, bernie is getting a

second chance with a new jury that will now decide whether to give him credit for time served or send him back to prison for the rest of his life. bernie tito's return to the courtroom marks the latest chapter in a nearly 20-year-old case that captivated hollywood. after you killed mrs. new jersey end you kept on spending her money didn't you? a lot of it? and shocked the small town of carthage, it is here where he befriended marjorie nugent, a wealthy widow, 40 years his senior. >> i like to say bernie made lifelong friend just upon a funeral arrangement. >> he made friend with marjorie. while preparing her husband's funeral? >> that's correct. they met here at hawthorne's. where all this began. >> reporter: the two struck up an unlikely friendship before tita says things turned ugly. >> she was very possessive of my life.

so much of my life, for the last few years. it got worse. >> reporter: in november, 1996, he shot nugent four times in the back and stuffed her body in a freezer. he hid her death for nine months during which he spent or donated $3 million of her money according to her family. he confessed to the crime and sentence to life in prison. the case inspired the 2011 movie "bernie." >> bernie got a lawyer after the movie. she thought she smelled some stuff. wait something is not right here. >> reporter: in 2014, he was released on bond after jody cole discovered new evidence claiming tita was sexually abused as a child a factor that could have resulted in a lighter sentence. still marjorie nugent's granddaughters want him in life the rest of her life. >> he conned her the he murdered her. simple as the that. >> reporter: if you are

wondering what he has been doing

the man they used to call the king of coal headed to prison. don blankenship former ceo of massey energy was sentenced to a year in prison and fined a quarter of a million dollars over a deadly mine explosion. 29 miners were killed in the blast in west virginia. blankenship was convicted of conspiracy to violate mine safety standards but acquitted of felony counts that could have sent him to prison for 30 years. anderson cooper has the story for "60 minutes." >> tremendous. i'm no expert, just from what i know of, what happened and the things that were torn up in there, had to be like an atomic explosion. stanley stewart worked at upper big branch mine for 15 years. he was 300 feet underground. just started his shift when the explosion occurred.

i felt a little breeze of air coming from inside. i said, that's not right. well then it got harder. and we just took off running to the outside. and look, you could see the woosh just keep coming and coming. seemed like between, two and four minutes. and -- one of the younger guys said, what happened? i said, the place blew up. >> reporter: the explosion occurred 1,000 feet underground and nearly three miles inside the mine. the photos taken by the mine safety and health administration have never been seen before and show the force of the blast. flames moving at more than 1,500 feet per second shot through more than 2 1/2 miles of underground tunnels. investigators believed the blast was caused by a spark that ignited methane gas that had built up due to inadequate ventilation.

highly flammable coal dust allowed to accumulate throughout the mine fueled the explosion. >> it was early 1900 type of explosion. conditions should never have existed for that to take place. stewart was there when some of the 29 miners he worked side by side with for decades were brought to the surface. >> what kind of condition were they in? >> their faces were very black. and it smelled like -- like, smelled like, dynamite. i'll never forget that smell. >> the miners ranged in age from 20 to 61. most were fathers. a third were killed instantly. robert atkins, a former coal miner and wife shareen lost son jason at the end of his shift heading toward the mine entrance when he was overcome by toxic fuels. >> the coal dust was so bad it carried, ignited, away and took our son's life who was almost out of the mines. >> reporter: gary quarrels, third generation coal miner lost his only child gary wayne who

left behind two children. >> they live up beside us. at times we thought that wasn't a good thing for that to be like that. and then after he -- -- after he got killed i said that's, that was a good thing. >> reporter: gary says he and his son never talked about safety, use in the mines, but gary knew all about it because he had worked there as well. >> i knew how they operated. they didn't know nothing but to lie, cheat, and outlaw. that's the way they done things. >> this was a coal mine at a company that was, not an exaggeration to say, run as a criminal enterprise.

>> reporter: assistant u.s. attorney steve ruby led the prosecution against don blankenship along with the saw. toern for west virginia booth goodwin. >> this can be likened to a drug organization. and the defendant was the kingpin. >> reporter: the defendant, don blankenship had for decade been one of west virginia's most influential and powerful figures. the ceo of massie energy, the largest coal producer in appalachia he employed 5,800 people and operated more than 40 mines. blankenship wouldn't do an interview with "60 minutes" for years he condoned and tolerated safety violations for the sack of profit. >> right up until the time the mine blew, that was the way the company was ran, everyone understood. >> the corporate mentality that he instilled. >> that was the culture. >> profits over safety. >> he set the tone.

he set the corporate culture. >> reporter: despite receiving daily reports of the high number of safety violations, prosecutors argued, blankenship did little to correct them because upper big branch was a moneymaker for massey earning $600,000 a day. and blankenship's pay was directly tide to every foot of coal mined. in his last three years at massey, blankenship's total compensation was $80 million. >> the men and women we talked to who work in the mine say the was absolutely understood and expected that if you worked at that mine, you were going to break the law in order to produce as much coal as possible as fast as and as cheaply as possible. >> everything was produce, produce, produce. it didn't make any difference of the dangers, it didn't make any difference if you had to take short cuts. it was all about put the coal on the belt. >> the only female miner at upper big branch and wasn't working the day of the explosion, but her fiance boon

payne was. he died in the blast. bobby said she and boon worried every day the mine was an accident waiting to happen. >> everybody knew there were problems. everybody knew there were safety, use? >> absolutely. we all knew. >> was there enough air in the mine? >> our section never had air. >> reporter: ventilation is critical to mine safety. fresh air carries explosive coal dust and methane out of the area where miners work. without adequate ventilation and proper clean-up, coal dust accumulates and is not only highly flammable, it can cause black lung disease. which most of the miners killed in the explosion were later found to have. >> lot of times we wouldn't have any ventilation at all. you couldn't see your hand in front of your face. >> really? you could not see your hand in front of your face? >> did not see your hand in front of your face. >> there is not fresh air moving through it. >> all dust. >> all dust. >> prosecutors showed jurors the pumps miners were to wear to measure intake of coal dust. at upper big branch.

they were routinely instructed by their bosses to cheat on the test by hanging the pumps in the fresh air. >> so your measurements when they were tested came in compliant with the law. >> reporter: federal mine inspectors visited upper big branch almost daily. prosecutors said the mine had an illegal advance warning system in place. security guard at the entrance would relay messages to miners underground alerting them an inspector was coming. >> they would use code words. >> say it was bad weather. >> bad weather. let you know if he is coming your way or going some other way. >> you would get word from above. inspector is coming. they would use code word. and basically clean up your area to make it look right. >> yep. >> upper big branch was a nonunion mine. inspectors were the only people miners could turn to for help. but they said word was out they

shouldn't be seen talking to inspectors. >> was there fear of speaking up? >> itch you wanted your job, you kempt your mouth shuttle. me like a lot of other miners, mining is the only industry. biggest industry in the state of west virginia. you have children, you want them to have. you know you want to provide for them. i was a single mom. >> reporter: you needed that job. >> i did the best i could. we did the best we could for our families. >> some of the stories that they have to tell are horrifying. being forced to work without fresh air. being forced to work in water up to their necks. miles underground. being forced to work in areas where the roof and the walls of the mine were falling in. around them. >> reporter: prosecutors say blankenship was aware of all of the safety problems because he was a micromanager who had

oversight over every aspect of massey mines. personally approving every hire, hourly raise and capital expenditure. >> he wanted everybody in the company to know he was in charge. >> do it don's way. i expect you to do what i tell-up to do when i still you to do it. >> reporter: his message to managers? >> absolutely. time and again. that's on tape. >> this game is about money. >> the message was repeated and emphasized by don blankenship in phone conversations with mine managers he recorded on machines he installed in his office. >> i want you to take a deep breath and i want-up to listen carefully. you ready? >> yes, sir. >> being a group president and or someday being a vp at massey or president of massey requires that you be focused on dollars. >> you can see the full report on our web site, cbsnews.com. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. divorce. dishes. every dish, every time. only finish has the power ball to take on anything.

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one of the doctor whose publicized dangers of concussions in the nfl is working on a solution. not a helmet but high-tech collar and inspired by a bird brain. contessa brewers reports. >> i am dying in here. i'm dying in here. all right. >> reporter: the movie concussion highlights the long term consequences of brain damage from football. in the fill temperature, alec baldwin plays real life neurosurgeon julian bales. >> realized a decade ago, helmets weren't the answer weren't working.

>> why? helmets can't protect the brain from slosh when the brain slams against the skull. bales and partners were inspired by the woodpecker. it slams its head more than 80 million times over its lifetime without concussion. the bird's long tongue wraps around its head compressing the jugular vain. bales replicated that with a collar for humans that gent presses the vain lick a necktie reducing blood flow out of the brain. that creates a back flow. a teaspoon extra making a tighter fit in the skull. so it is like bubble wrap for your brain. >> yes. exactly. >> reporter: what's the downside to increasing the volume of blood inside the skull? >> there its none that we know

of. this is such a novel device, the question that we get from parents is it safe for my child? >> reporter: this independent investigator, dr. gregory meier with cincinnati children's hospital its leading a study. >> we didn't find any negative responses. that gave us some confidence that this its safe. but that we have to take this off to the playing field to really be sure about that. >> reporter: researchers equipped high school players and found 1,000 routine head impacts in one season. are you saying there are some concern about whether there are changes to the brain even without traumatic brain injury? >> yeah, that is a very important point. maybe it is the repetitive hits that we need to focus on and protect against. >> reporter: researchers will publish the mri results this month. they show a dramatic difference in the high school athlete's not wearing the collar. the red shows changes to the brain over the season. compared to the players wearing the collar. >> it is unbelievable to beat honest. it, we are looking at this and we are expecting to find nothing. this research could change not just protective gear in sports. >> paradign shifter where we

change the way we study of protecting the game. this is a game changer. >> the collar is not for sale. performance sports group, has licensed the tech nlg applying to the fda for approval and hoping to bring the collar to market in the next year or two. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ng pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-cbs caption t! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 67890 cbs caption test !!! maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 maint. testing pc-17 f1 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 12345 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 678 it's ryan's cell phone. gibbs: isolate calls from psy-ops, government-issued lines. there's five or six different numbers here. cross-reference with incoming calls to banks

over the past month.

some times the gift of sight can be taken away. a 5-year-old girl from ohio suffers from a rare genetic condition that will likely cause her to go blind. before that, the parents of lizzy myers are showing her the wonders of the world so he can remember them later. that includes a trip to the vatican. debora patta reports. >> reporter: a big day for a little girl. 5-year-old lizzy myers even has a gift for the pope. a tiny piece of a precious meteorite. today's audience with the pope is a highlight of a week of sightseeing in rome all part of what her family have called lizzy's visual bucket list. and steve myers is understandably nervous. >> it wasn't originally something that we thought would even be possible. now that they is here the stomach is a little bit upset.

>> reporter: as they headed off off to the vatican her father secretly wished for more than just an audience with the pope. >> we are definitely hoping for a miracle. lizzy was is initially caught up in the excitement of the pope's traditional arrival. she enthusiastically waved her meteorite at him seeming a little perplex heed did not respond immediately. then like any 5-year-old she became restless during the pope's address even a little bored. but when the special moment arrived, it was all worth it. pope francis hugged, kissed lizzy and touched her face and laid his hand over her eyes. lizzy's parents have not yet told her that one day she will lose her sight as a result of her rare genetic disorder, usher ii, she wears a hearing aid. as she approaches adolescence she will probably go completely blind. >> ah, so pretty. >> reporter: lizzy's parents are making sure she has lifelong

memories to recall when she can no longer see. they want her to appreciate the simple things like picking flowers, looking through a telescope, or marveling at a rainbow. and of course, today's audience with the pope which lizzy's visibly moved mother christine said exceeded her expectations. she added later that she felt an overwhelming sense of peace.

captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, april 7th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." the race for the white house heads to new york with pressure mounting on front-runners donald trump and hillary clinton. the back of the pack ratcheted up the rhetoric. use of force. cell phone video shows a texas cop body slamming a 12-year-old girl to the ground. ♪ i'm proud to be an "okie from muskogee." >> country music loses a legend from poverty to prison to center stage. a look back at the life of merle haggard.