alternate side parking is in effect citywide. john? we have got clouds overhead right now we are going to see changes during the course of your week. your day today similar numbers to yesterday maybe a few degrees warmer low 70s and we'll see a mix of sun and clouds and then overnight tonight into and through your tuesday, that's when we see these on again off again showers could see a few isolated thunderstorms as well and that will usher in cooler weather wednesday into thursday. john thanks so much we'll have another check of news and weather in 25 minutes. >> thanks for watching i'm mary calvi. >> i'm chris wragge. cbs this morning is next have a great day. captioning funded by cbs good morning, it's monday, april 25th, 2016.

ted cruz and john kasich announce they're joining forces to stop donald trump from winning the republican nomination. an urgent manhunt continues this morning for whoever killed eight members of the same family in a preplanned execution. and comedian larry wilmore joins us in studio 57. he shows what's in store for president obama's last white house correspondents dinner. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. i'm only interested in the first ballot. i'm not interested in second, third, fourth. like the fighters, a knockout. boom, boom, first round. >> cruz and kasich unite against trump. >> their goal is to stop donald trump in the three upcoming states. >> do we really want to turn on the television and see two rich new york liberals debating? >> as to the democrats, shirlhillary

mate. >> we look forward to fighting through california. the u.s. is adding more military might in the battle against isis. >> approved up to 250 additional u.s. personnel in syria including special forces to keep up this momentum. statewide manhunt intense fewing inging -- intense fewing for whoever shot and killed eight members of the same family in ohio. >> could be revenge. former rams quarterback johnny manziel indicted in a family violence case, accused of assaulting his ex-girlfriend. beyonce's "lemonade" described as her second visual album. >> all that -- >> the greatest basketball player. >> isiah thomas puts his son in front of the microphone. scores! >> and all that matters -- >> "snl" dedicated the airwaves to prince unearthing unseen footage. >> let's go! >> and the boss played one for

purple rain purple rain >> on "cbs this morning." >> puerto rico's debt crisis was the focus of last week's tonight help -- sing hamilton at your house i'll wear my hamilton blouse stop the pleading stop the louse >> this open"eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment, interviewing president obama in germany. norah o'donnell's off. but you're in good hands. anthony mason is with us along with josh elliott from cbsn. welcome. john kasich and ted cruz teaming up to stop donald trump.

night they'll will work together to try to prevent trump from winning three upcoming primaries. he's accusing them of collusion and calls their effort "an example of everything that is wrong in washington and our political system." >> the cruz-kasich alliance begins with the indiana primary a week from tomorrow. a cbs news battleground tracker poll shows trump leading cruz by five points. major garrett's in washington to look at the possible impact of two political rivals targeting the front-runner. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. ted cruz and john kasich are now essentially treating the battle for the gop nomination like a tag-team wrestling match. this unprecedented alliance comes in advance of what is expected to be a five-state sweep by trump on tuesday which means it may be too little, too late. >> i'm only interested in the first ballot. i'm not interested in second, third, fourth, 19th. >> reporter: donald trump predicted he would win the nomination outright. in late-night statements sunday, strategists for ted cruz and john kasich announced a bold new

kasich's camp will "give the cruz campaign a clear path in indiana." while cruz will "clear the path for governor kasich to compete in oregon and new mexico." the strategy adds fodder to trump's accusations that cruz is using underhanded tactics to sway delegates ahead of a possible contested convention. >> cruz is going, and he's whining and dining and dinners and hotels, and all this stuff. he's bribing people. >> reporter: cruz denied trump's charges. >> i told the delegates backstage, listen, i can't send a 737 to fly you to 18 holes of free golf at mar a lago. that ain't going to happen. >> reporter: trump said he feels like a boxer in a rigged match. >> the judges are going to be against you. just like the system is rigged, he goes, "let me tell you, the judges can't help if i knock that guy on his ass, if i knock him out." >> reporter: he issued another warning if he doesn't prevail at the gop convention.

those millions of votes wins, i'll tell you what, we're going to have people that are going to be very, very angry. really. [ cheers ] >> very angry. >> reporter: kasich despite lagging way behind in both poll numbers and delegates, told "face the nation" he's looking at potential running mates. >> what's your reaction? >> you don't want to have yourself in a position where you've got to pick somebody out of a hat. i have some skilled hands who are beginning now to look and figure out who would really fit. >> reporter: we've learned that cruz may announce his running mate before indiana's may 3rd primary. no decisions have been made, but the name that comes up most in cruz world, carly fiorina. >> back to the cruz-kasich alliance. have you ever seen anything like that, and do you think it could backfire? >> reporter: no, i haven't seen anything like it. it could backfire, but there's no time for kasich or cruz to worry about the backfire aspect. they have got to consolidate the anti-trump vote and any anti-trump super pac money that

do it now. they have to gain the attention of those republicans still on the fence about trump. this is the best way, both strategically and in the media. this strategy is high risk. in every respect, it is unprecedented in every respect. it's the last option that cruz or kasich or anti-trump forces of any kind have left. >> major garrett, thank you for that. polls show that hillary clinton is the favorite in all five democratic primaries tomorrow. the clinton campaign starts running a new tv ad today in pennsylvania, connecticut, and maryland. its goal, to bring democrats together before the july convention. bernie sanders is not ready to go along with that just yet. nancy cordes is in philadelphia where both candidates will hold rallies tonight. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right, sanders not standing down at all. in fact, of the five states voting tomorrow, sanders hit all five over the weekend. he was all over the airwaves, too. he is still taking the fight to clinton, though with a new nod

>> that is not secretary clinton's view. >> reporter: with his white house prospects dwindling, sanders has begun pushing clinton more overtly to adopt his agenda. >> madam secretary, if you are concerned about climate change, join me and impose a tax on carbon. >> reporter: the latest cbs news battleground tracker find nearly eight in ten pennsylvania democrats expect clinton to be the nominee. nearly half say sanders has had a positive influence on her candidacy because he made her adopt more progressive views. >> i support the fight for 15. >> reporter: this was clinton last night in connecticut. >> for goodness sakes, let's raise the minimum wage! it's not right that people are mired in poverty! >> reporter: clinton drew tentative support sunday from one of the biggest conservative donors. trump critic and billionaire industrialist charles koch said

gop nominee. >> it's possible that her -- we would have to believe her actions would be quite different than her rhetoric. >> reporter: clinton's campaign responded that she's not interested in endorsement from people who deny climate science and try to make it harder for people to vote. the campaign also worked furiously to back down reports that they were beginning to consider possible running mates. clinton herself had no comment. >> i'm working hard to win on tuesday. >> reporter: the clinton campaign is worried that talk of vp will make it look like they've got the race in the bag with 15 states yet to vote. that's why clinton's campaign schedule is as rigorous as ever. she hit four of the five states voting tomorrow over the weekend. >> all right, very busy. thank you very much, nancy. president obama confirmed this morning that he will send an additional 250 american troops to syria.

forces trying to defeat isis. the president delivered the news in hanover, germany, while visiting a major industrial trade fair. one group of militias fighting isis in syria says they are happy to get more troops, but they ned more weapons, too. margaret brennan is traveling with the president in germany near hanover. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president's decision expands the american military presence inside of syria. something he has been very reluctant to do. this is an attempt to squeeze isis hard before he leaves office. additional u.s. troops will intensify pressure on isis inside their stronghold of syria. >> approved the deployment of up to 250 additional u.s. personnel in syria, including special forces, to keep up this momentum. they're not going to be leading the fight on the ground, but they will be essential in

assisting local forces as they continue to drive isil back. >> reporter: the 250 special forces expands the u.s. presence from 50 commandos to 300 inside syria. they'll provide intelligence, support, and logistics to kurdish and arab forces fighting to recapture raqqah, the de facto capital of the islamic state. the white house insists the u.s. forces will not be in combat but admits they will be in harm's way. the announcement comes days after the president deployed another 200 advisers to help fight isis in iraq. european allies still reeling from recent terror attacks have urged the u.s. to do more. specifically, create a military-protected safe zone inside syria to stem the flood of refugees. the president said yesterday that would require large number of ground troops, a commitment he's still unwilling to make. >> it is very difficult to see

essentially being willing to militarily take over a big chunk of that country. >> reporter: now the decision to send more troops comes as the president's attempt to broker a cease-fire in syria has collapsed. he blames russia and the assad regime for that failure which has complicated his efforts to end the war. >> all right. margaret brennan reporting from germany. we thank you. as we mentioned, charlie rose is interviewing president obama today in germany. we'll bring you parts of the interview tonight on the "cbs evening news" and more tomorrow on "cbs this morning" and tomorrow night on charlie's pbs program. the national weather service is investigating when a tornado touched down near houston. firefighters in league city, texas, believe severe weather caused a power line to explain and catch fire last night. earlier in the evening, people reported seeing funnel clouds form in the area.

a trampoline wound up in the bed of a pickup truck. there are no reported injuries. meanwhile, a huge manhunt is underway this morning for whoever killed eight members of an ohio family in what authorities call preplanned executions. their bodies were found friday at four separate crime scenes in the pike county area. that's roughly an hour south of columbus. david begnaud talked with the two men leading the investigation. he's outside paperworkton-- outside piketon, ohio, live near where the bodies were found. >> reporter: good morning. over the last 24 hours, crews are v fanfanned out over the crime scene looking for possible evidence left by the killer or killers in this case. in terms of a motive, investigators are exploring everything from revenge killing to gang involvement to possible drug activity. there were three marijuana grow operations found near the crime scene. the local sheriff in pike county says there could well be more

what is it that opens the door to the possibility there may be more than one killer? >> you have multiple crime scenes. you have eight people in a family that were murdered. so is there a possibility one person may have came to one house, then to another, then to another, then to another? yes. then ten or better miles away is another crime scene. >> reporter: pike sheriff charles reeder says he's never dealt with a massive killing like this. the victims were members of the rhoden family, seven adults and a 16-year-old young man. fight. all shot in the head. >> there's blood all over the house. my brother-in-law is in the bedroom. looks like someone has beat the hell out of him. >> reporter: 19-year-old hannah rhoden was killed as she slept next to her four-day-old infant. that baby and two other children were not shot and had been placed in state -- have been custody.

done between 50 and 60 interviews -- >> reporter: there's a $25,000 reward? >> for anyone who gives good physician. >> reporter: the surviving members have been told their family was a target. >> i told them to be prepared, to arm themselves. >> reporter: this relative was too scared to have his face on camera. >> all of us is torn up. and you know, we're freaked out because we don't know what's going on, the killers. >> reporter: mike dewine is ohio's attorney general. a facebook threat that was directed toward the rhoden family mentioned chris rhoden jr. are you aware of the threat? >> i'm aware of the facebook threat. every piece of information is valuable. our investigators are certainly taking that into consideration. >> reporter: seven of the eight autopsies have already been completed. the final one will get underway this morning. it should be finished by later today. you heard the sheriff talking about telling the rhoden family to arm themselves.

experience, we met with them, they won't even show their faces on camera, allow us to use their name. they've made it very clear they are all armed this morning. >> very scary story. thank you very much, david. investigators this morning are trying to pinpoint exactly what caused the death of prince last week. interest in his music is soaring. the "very best of prince" is number one on the billboard charts. prince dominates the top ten songs on itunes right now. we have more from jamie yuccas from minnesota. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prince's publicist says that a musicalspiration is being plan -- musical celebration is being planned. at the same time, a state senator is introducing a bill to make purple minnesota's official state colorment. one of many tributes pouring in for prince. >> i'll play this song --

unexpected death, those who loved him are still struggling with the sudden loss. >> i'm finally able to kind of compose myself, but it still doesn't feel real. >> reporter: at prince's paisley park home, family and friends handed out mementos to fans and held a memorial after the artist was cremated. like much of his life, prince's final resting place will also remain private. >> didn't know him like we did. so we want to keep it as that. >> reporter: sunday, minnesota's hockey team held a moment of silence. and on saturday, prince was honored by another music great. >> reporter: bruce springsteen opened his new york city concert with a classic. purple rain purple rain >> reporter: nbc's "saturday night live" also aired a special tribute featuring never-before-seen footage of the

40th anniversary after party. >> reporter: newly released footage shows prince addressing an atlanta audience earlier this month during what would be his final performance. >> i was little under the weather. >> reporter: while it could be weeks before autopsy results reveal more answers, fans continue to descend upon his home. last place he was seen alive. theodore management usetthews said he drove 23 hours to pay his respects. >> i believe in my life i will never love another artist like i loved prince. >> reporter: authorities do not suspect foul play or suicide. prince is said to have thousands of recordings in a music vault worth millions of dollars. minnesota state law says that the closest blood relatives should inherit it all if there is no will. prince had one full sister and a number of half siblings who would split it.

reporting from minnesota. i was there saturday night when bruce springsteen walked out. you know, you're screaming, screaming because you're so glad to see him. then he starts singing "purple rain" and have thousands go quiet just to hear bruce's voice singing that song. he said that prince inspired him when he went to see him perform. it was really quite a moment. >> beautiful thing. "purple rain" has been on perpetual humidity all week long for a lot -- hum all week long for a lot of people. >> wearing the color purple. golden state could face yet another playoff game without its star player, steph curry. he slipped and sprained his right knee during sunday's game against houston. it was the reigning mvps first game back after he returned after a sprained right ankle. it did not keep the warriors from winning. they took the lead in the best of seven. golden state hosts team five on wednesday. curry is set to have an mri today as california's bay area

>> you really hope he's okay -- >> it was pain going down. a shooting outside a high school prom trapped students inside for hours. ahead, why a school official and thank you, gayle. hi everybody. clouds start your day. it will be a mix of sun and clouds during the course of the day. 54 out the door in the city. it's chilly. it's jacket ready as you get ready to face the day. upper 60s, low 70s today. a wee bit above normal. there is a front that pushes through. overnight tonight into and during the course of your day tomorrow where we see the possibility of showers and

thunderstorm. beyonce opens up and takes aim at her husband. >> ahead, how the lease of a revealing new album is allowing beyonce to gain further control of her music and career. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." mastering the art of refinement one dark chocolate rises above the rest lindt excellence created by our master chocolatiers pure, rich, darkly intense... made like no other crafted elegantly thin

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a capitol hill insider tells "60 minutes" about the pressure it spend huge amounts of time fund-raising. stories from congressman good morning. monday, april 25. a cool start to the morning but

i am chris wragge. firefighters bat al fire in oceanside. it's at 3122 long beach road. there are businesses on the ground floor. a portion of the building has been destroyed. residents have been evacuated. no one was injured. no word yet on the cause of the fire. calls from mayor de blasio's impeachment into a federal corruption investigation into his fundraising tactics. plans to join a rally outside city hall in the coming weeks demanding the mayor step down. there are three websites with petitions calling for de blasio to leave office. we told you about a candidate scathing report claiming the mayor violated campaign finance laws in the 2014 senate races. >> we are concerned thaw are leading this city in the wrong direction because you cannot honestly represent this city having these criminal investigations on your back. >> mayor de blasio was also part of a federal investigation concerning contributions to his campaign. his spokesperson offered a written statement saying they believed they did nothing illegal.

forecast on this monday. >> thank you, chris. we have a grey way to start the day. clouds in the city and 54 degrees. wind out of the north at three. 48 in the hamptons. 46 in monticello. that's the cool spot. definitely you need a jacket out the door. but without exception these numbers are as warm or warmer than we were yesterday. we see a little bit of moisture aloft. there will be some grey skies. with the wind out of the south, it's a decent day. not as pretty as yet, but it's nice. now, tomorrow we see showers. even an isolated thunderstorm. this rolls in, starts to roll in overnight tonight into your tuesday and then it's going to be on again, off again. not a washout. individual storms have the potential to drop in excess of an inch of rain in total. itle be a busier day on tuesday than wednesday. sun returns and the weather shapes up. chris. >> johnson, thanks.

25 minutes. this aircraft successfully flew from hawaii to california powered solely by the sun. the nonstop journey aboard the

three days. the plane cruised at just 28 miles per hour but can double its speed during the day when the sun is out. it weighs 5,000 pounds, and its solar panel-packed wings are wider than a boeing 737. the pilot is one of two flying the solar-powered aircraft around the world. is this a good idea? i'd be afraid, what if a cloud comes -- >> little morning haze. >> then what happens? >> pretty cool. >> it works, it's very cool. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a high school prom turns into a terrifying shooting scene. a former student opens fire outside the high school dance before he was shot by police. how an officer may have prevented a much bigger tragedy there. plus, beyonce takes a not-so-veiled shot at her husband in her brand-new album. ahead, how she's trying to transform the music business. time to follow the headlines.

the white house may release secret 9/11 documents. an update we first told you about on "60 minutes." of a key congressional report. former congressman bob graham said the papers could she that saudi arabia supported some of the hijackers. "the charlotte observer" reports on a call to repeal north carolina's so-called bathroom law. more than 150 mental health professionals signed a letter to the governor. supporters and opponents of the hb-2 law will demonstrate at the capitol as state lawmakers open a new session. critics say hb-2 limit protection for the lgbt community. apple's watch made a stronger debut than its iphone. analysts estimate about 12 million apple watches have been sold since it hit the market a year ago. roughly six million iphones were sold in its first year. the watch is apple's first all-new product since the ipad.

reach good $19.5 million. -- reached about $19.5 million. >> surprised by that. >> i think a lot of people are. "newsweek" reporting on why you may soon need to tip your uber driver. as part of the proposed settlement, the company will allow drivers to post signs informing customers that tips are not included in the fare. those who want to tip will need to do it in cash because the app does not offer the option which, for me, was the point. >> i always thought the tip was included. >> i did, too. whole thing. and "the milwaukee journal sentinel" says an 18-year-old who wounded two students at a wisconsin high school prom guns. an officer shot and killed the gunman outside the high school northwest of milwaukee. jakob wagner had a high-powered rifle and large clip of ammunition. we have more on the

>> reporter: good morning. school official and police credit an officer who was assigned to patrol the school parking lot with preventing further injuries and possible casualties. police lights filled the parking lot of the high school late saturday night after former student jakow wagner opened fire on two students leaving prom. >> we use different buildings in the school. >> reporter: the training helped prevent wagner from going inside the building, possibly shooting more students. the suspect was taken to a hospital where he died. police say the two victims were injured. pictures show the students huddled inside the gym for three hours until police said it was safe to leave. >> the cops honestly did a great job. >> reporter: drew schwarz and melissa young were there.

turned out to be this. i'll remember it as more of a shooting. >> reporter: wagner was a senior at antigo high last year. he reportedly had been dating a current student who broke up with him last month. students who knew wagner described him as introverted, aloof, and a long-time victim of bullying. >> we can d kind of bond because we were bullied by a lot of the same people and kind of in the same ways. i think we all knew that he was bullied. >> reporter: today school officials are making counseling services available in all schools for students and staff who may have been traumatized by this event. josh? >> thank you. an assault charge against embattled nfl star johnny manziel is expected to be announced this morning. our station in dallas-ft. worth reports a grand jury indicted the 23-year-old manziel. stems from an incident in january eliminating a former girlfriend.

manziel could face up to a year in prison. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. manziel's ex-girlfriend told police she was hit so hard she tempt earlier lost hearing -- temporarily lost hearing in one ear. manziel says he wants to play football again, but currently no team wants him. he's facing charges that could put him behind bars. >> johnny manziel -- >> reporter: on the nfl field, johnny manziel offered few glimpses of his promising football talent. >> pouchdtouchdown, manziel! >> reporter: once poised for stardom, his professional and personal life have taken another hit. a grand jury has reportedly indicted manziel on a misdemeanor assault charge connected to an incident involving his ex-girlfriend, colleen crowley. according to an affidavit, crowley says after leaving a dallas hotel, manziel forced her into a car as she pleaded to a valet, "please don't let him take me. i'm scared for my life." after a failed escape, she says,

threw me back into the car. he hit me with his open hand." crowley said manziel threatened her say ingsaying, "shut up, or i'll kill us both." >> you could see that he was unraveling. since the season has ended, it's gotten progressively worse. >> reporter: the latest misstep for the 23-year-old dubbed johnny football. several videos appearing to show manziel drinking heavily have surfaced. even after he completed a more than two-month stint in rehab. >> the cleveland browns select johnny manziel. >> reporter: the team that drafted him, the cleveland browns, released him in march amid widespread rumors of an out-of-control partying lifestyle off the field. over the course of a few weeks, his sponsors including nike cut ties with manziel. two different agents dropped him. earlier this year, his father

"i truly believe if they can't get him help, he won't live to see his 24th birthday." >> he has to find his own place of rock bottom. he's throwing away his football career now. >> reporter: crowley has been granted a protective order keeping manziel away from her for two years. manziel could also face additional penalties from the nfl under its personal conduct policy. representatives for manziel have not commented to cbs news on these latest developments. >> all right. thank you. >> i will say, this is a definitive cautionary tale at this point. we heard the idea of rock bottom. every time -- there have been a few steps just this off season alone, you think this has to be it. >> yeah. >> and then something else happens. you go from being johnny football to now the people that love you being concerned about your life. >> it appears he wants to throw his career away for some reason. >> he believes he's still going

beyonce has a big job. she knows how to leave fans wanting more. i know i kept it sexy i know i kept it fun looking jealous or crazy jealous or crazy >> ahead, how the surprise release of the pop superstar's industry. and if you're heading out, you can take us with you and watch live on our all access app on your digital device. we know you don't want to miss comedian larry wilmore returning for the second time. he'll be at the table. we'll be right back. i've got allergies. and i'm doing just fine. there are hundreds of different allergens

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(vo) one of only a few hospitals in the u.s. performing surgeries on babies before they're born, we're also there for them as they grow. our children's hospital is ranked by u.s. news as one of the nation's best. they don't love you like i love you slow down beyonce showing her enormous influence on popular culture. after the surprise release of her groundbreaking new album, "lemonade" is generating buzz for its intimate look into the marriage of a music power couple and for the way it's being released.

network wbsn is here with more on beyonce's vision and business savvy. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, "lemonade" premiered saturday on hbo but was only on the on-demand platforms for just 24 hours. it was unusually available for purchase exclusively on tidal, the fledging streaming service she owns with husband jay-z and others. this morning, it appeared for sale on itunes. like a handful of recordingarists, -- recording artists, she's doing it on her terms and maximizing profits. >> reporter: if you missed beyonce's visual album debut on hbo over the weekend, the only other way to see and hear it is tidal, giving the service a splash of potentially lucrative publicity. >> beyonce is a savvy businesswoman. it's a great strategy because there's this combustive energy

may the last one burn into >> reporter: because she's part owner in the company, beyonce also had the freedom to catch tidal's initial wave of profits. she knows that more popular music services like itowns -- itunes can help sell even more "lemonade." no surprise that it appeared on itunes overnight. >> it's incredible that the first place you could purchase "lemonade" was on tidal. it's also in her best interests to have the record available in other places, as well. she wants to reach the largest audience. ladies >> reporter: in "lemonade," beyonce renews the political themes of her controversial single "formation." at one point, sampling the words of malcolm x. >> disrespected person in america is the black woman. the most unprotected woman in america is the black woman. >> reporter: in a nod to the

mothers of trayvon martin and michael brown appear, holding photos of their slain sons. >> your mother is a woman, and women like her cannot be contained. >> reporter: the album also offers what could be a glimpse into a complex love story. queen bey's marriage to rapper jay-z, rumored infidelity, and proposed reconciliation. are you cheating on me >> reporter: with "lemonade" she's trying to navigate the world of politics and romance in the middle of a rapidly changing music market. artist are pushing for a greater share of the streaming revenue. taylor swift pulled her music off spotify while prince can and adele can't be streamed anywhere. >> in order to catch people's be creative. they need to do something a little different, unique, creative, and fun to pull people

>> reporter: to put this in a bit of perspective, at the end of the last month, tidal had about three million subscribers. we don't know how much of a bump they got from the release of "lemonade," but they have catching up to do. spotify has 30 million paying subscribers and apple has 11 million. everybody's talking about it. >> i could have used that baseball bat. just saying. >> i hear you. >> i heard you have a good swing, gayle. >> i don't remember the details, but i could have used that bat. everybody's saying jay-z must be upset. people are assuming they're talking about infidelity in the marriage with him -- >> the one line leaves no question -- >> no ambiguity. it ends, as you go on, there are songs with jay-z kissing her feet and caressing, and blue ivy's running around. i think it's genius on both their parts. >> and i say, everybody's talking about her business sense. we've been talking about prince for the last few days. prince is the guy who pushed more than anybody to release

>> this is the result of it down the road. >> you know what's something, prince and beyonce have the same publicist. she is very busy these days. >> she's clearly influenced -- >> a lot going on. thank you. an astronaut completes the london marathon workout, stepping foot on the course without stepping foot on the course is what i'm trying to say. we'll show how one spaceman set a record high above thank you, gayle. and speaking of great music, the incomparable ella fitzgerald would have been 99 years old today. you want to crank up some good tunes, listen to ella. 71 the high today. just showed you the clouds. it's a mix of sun and clouds today. tomorrow just a heads up, it's going to be a busier day. showers, even an isolated

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good morning. 7:56 on this monday, april 25. cooler temperatures this morning. it's going to warm up later.

john elliott along in a moment with your monday forecast. first the hunt continues for a man who tried to rape a woman in a lower east side apartment building. this is surveillance video of the suspect. the 24-year-old woman told police she followed her into the elevator saturday afternoon. he groped her and followed her into an apartment but ran out when a man in the apartment came out. police are looking for this woman. she takes two containers of body wash off a shelf of a convenience store on 174th street in the bronx and puts them in her bag. police say when they tried to retrieve the soap she punched the woman and took off. your drive should be faster on the tappan zee bridge. sensors over the bridge read drivers easy pass tags. now let's get over to january with the monday

>> i was on the westchester bound side of the that bridge saturday. what a nightmare. clouds everyhead right now. can you see that. we are reporting it, too. 55. up a degree from last hour. that's in the city. it's cooler in through parts of westchester, putnam and fairfield counties. 40s. 71 today. not as pretty after day. we are waiting for rain. there is moisture aloft. there is a front to the north. you are fine today. upper 60s, low 70s. overnight tonight you have some showers and thunderstorms. 57. and then tomorrow, too, some isolated strong storms possible. we are going to be watching that. some of the models hinting at the possibility of some severe weather. then the concern is going to be gusty winds. that again is tomorrow after a relatively quiet monday. chris. >> okay. thanks so much. i am chris wragge. we are back with another

right after this. it is monday, april 25th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead

facts that you did not see on last night's "60 minutes" piece. congress david jolly is here talking about it. he says chasing money nonstop cheats americans. first, today's "eye opener" at 8:00. ted cruz and john kasich are now essentially treating the battle for the gop nomination like a tag-team wrestling match. >> reporter: the five states voting tomorrow, sanders hit all five. he is still taking the fight to clinton. >> reporter: the president's decision expands the american military presence inside of syria. something he has been reluctant to do. >> reporter: looking for possible evidence left behind by the killer or killers in this case. >> police credit an officer who was assigned to patrol the school parking lot with preventing further injuries. >> manziel wants to play football again. currently, no team want him. he's facing charges that could put him behind bars.

>> i could have used that baseball bat. just saying. >> i hear you have a really good swing. >> i was there saturday when bruce springsteen walked out. he started singing "purple rain." thousands of people go quiet just to heard bruce's voice singing that song. it was quite a moment. >> the president means a lot to you on a personal level. >> yes. >> reporter: so much that you're not going to zing? >> no, one has nothing to do with the another. i'll make fun of my parents, and i've been making fun of them for years. don't get close to me, jim. the jokes will start flying. hello to you, i'm gayle king with , charlie's interviewing the president, and norah's off today. two candidates teaming up to stop donald trump from getting the nomination. they need a contested convention

kasich's campaign says it will take the resources out of indiana to help them take the week. cruz's campaign says it will clear the path for kasich in oregon and new mexico. in tomorrow's primaries, trump is favored to get most of the delegates. he's at 844 now. he's the only candidate who can reach the necessary 1,237 delegates before the convention. trump said in a statement last night, "when two candidates who have no path to victory get together to stop a candidate who is expanding the party by millions of voters, it is yet another example of everything that is wrong in washington and our political system." 384 democratic delegates are at stake in tomorrow's primaries. hillary clinton leads bernie sanders by 755, including superdelegates, to the july convention. without them, her lead narrows

pennsylvania has 189 delegates, and both candidates will be campaigning there later today. clinton will also be in delaware while sanders is in connecticut. on "60 minutes," the fund-raising practices of those sitting in congress. many feel pressured to spend hours, sometimes 30 a week, cold calling donors for contributions. david jolly, running to replace marco rubio in the senate, introduced legislation in january. he wants to make it illegal for federal officials to directly solicit campaign funds. a practice he says keeps lawmakers from doing their jobs and cheats taxpayers. here's part of his conversation with norah you didn't see last night. >> you can see them and and go from the call suites, the democratic and republican headquarters. and you can tell when members of congress are missing in action. youy

look at how many members are not on n hearings or on the floor, hard to find. and i know personal testimony was colleagues. colleagues who have told me they had to miss family vacation because there was an end-of-quarter deadline. >> reporter: do you think americans realize how much time is spent raising money? >> i don't. i think americans know there is too much money in politics, but the whole purpose of my stop act is to pull the curtain back on the amount of time that members of congress spend raising money. in any other profession, if you spent 20 to 30 hours a week doing a job for other than what you've been hired, you'd be fired. we've accepted the political culture that somehow it's acceptable, and it's wrong. >> congressman jolly is among more than ten candidates from both parties seeking flat senate seat and is try -- the florida senate seat and is trying to stand out in the crowd. he joins you. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. thank you. >> you're not optimistic the bill will pass.

said not meaningful, it's not going to take money out of politics. if that's the case, why do it? >> let's not get off on a bad note. with all due respect to steve israel, he wait until he announced his retirement to actually lament how much time he spent raising money. i'm trying to do something about it while i'm in congress. it can get done, but it's going to take the will of the american people, the anger of the american people when they learn that you have a part-time congress and a full-time world, shaking down more time trying to get money than doing their job. we can get it done. as one member of congress, it's a challenge with leadership, that's true. >> you said some families missed family vacations because they were on call duty. what are the consequences if a member doesn't raise enough money? are there consequences? >> your own re-election. people talk about the amount of money in politics. that's true. it takes a certain amount of time to raise money. you do have to raise sufficient money for your own re-election. then there's also an expectation

that's on both sides of the aisle. an expectation that you will spend time asking people to support your party and hitting certain targets, a half million dollars, a million dollars, so forth. >> if you don't hit the targets, what happens? >> you know, the leadership gets to make decisions in terms of where you go in congress. committee assignments, whether or not you receive a chairmanship, other certain perks, i suppose. and then what they do offer to some of the large donors are trips, excursions. you know, my colleague, rick nolan, called this telemarketing. the incentives are similar to a telemarketing firm. the more you raise, the more benefits. >> it speaks to a larger problem. money in politics. >> sure. >> it seems that are you weaponizing shame here to a degree. yet, you have a super pac supporting you, a super pac supported with hundreds of thousands of dollars. why not speak to the bigger issue? >> okay, two things. first, i would also say my super pac is less funded than all my

as a super pac going on inside the election, certainly on not my behalf ---on my behalf. there's too much money in politics. we need broad, campaign finance reform. i'm a republican who will say let's do it. >> you'll support that now? >> i'll support campaign finance reform. >> how do you do that? >> that is a multi-year debate with complex constitutional issues, right. how do you protect the constitutional privilege of people to contribute with reasonable regulations on that participation? but right now, if we focus solely on the stop act, we can get this done now. one simple change. stop members of congress from directly soliciting contributions. this is about getting back to work. put down the phone, get back to work. >> what reaction did you get from people after the story last night? >> i said to my wife, the only people who angry at us are guilty as charged in washington, d.c. the affirmation from people across the state of florida and across the country is very real. a third grader understands -- do your job.

in any other profession, if you spent half your week doing something other than you were hired to do, you'd be fired. >> in norah's piece, she said your stop act is either courageous or political suicide. are you prepared to possibly lose your job? >> if it means losing my job to bring delight what should be a national scandal -- my wife and i are happy to accept that fate. >> did you have a discussion with your wife about this? >> i did. this is very real. to confront a problem in the face of colleagues who you respect -- this snont -- this isn't to judge my colleagues, this is to judge a system. it's hard. >> you imagine tapping anger to a degree here. in doing this now in this political season, what sort of -- anger will do what for you? there is a degree of campaigning here for you. >> no. i want to pass the stop act. members of congress get paid $174,000 a year. if we don't pass the stop act,

they're spending half their time raising money, not doing their job. >> have you ever heard "for he's a jolly good fellow" a lot? >> anything that will get the stop act -- >> that original. >> stopact.com. people can sign our petition. let's get it done. >> thank you, congressman david jolly. our best to mrs. jolly, who came today in the green room. very nice. tomorrow, house speaker paul ryan returns to studio 57. we'll find out what he thinks about this. we'll ask about fund-raising in congress, that's tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." "nightly show" host larry wilmore is getting ready to follow in the tradition of jon stewart and stephen colbert again.

a coffee giant hopes to fill more than cups. >> reporter: i'm john blackstone in california. starbucks is tackling the problem of hunger in america by

unsold food those in need. we'll show how they plan to accomplish this coming up only on "cbs this morning." i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine,

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starbuck recently announced a few plan to donate 100% of its unsold food to charity within five years. the federal government believes 30% to 40% of the nation's food supply is wasted each year. in 2014, nearly one in seven americans lived in households that at some point were unsure where the next meal would come from. only on "cbs this morning," john blackstone shows how starbucks found a way to overcome some of the hurdles. >> we've got certain items we keep for just one day. from open to close. >> reporter: during the four years he's worked at starbucks, jordan ellison has often cringed while watching unsold sandwiches, parfaits, and food boxes go to the garbage every evening. >> we are affected at a human

that's perfectly good that could feed needy families going to waste. >> reporter: he wasn't alone. after many starbucks employees voiced concern, the company decided to take action. >> they used their voice and said, we see an opportunity. you need to help solve this. >> reporter: solving it became jane maly's job. many starbucks stores were already donating their pastries which can easily be bagged and dropped off at nearby charities. creating a program to include perishable items gathered from thousands of stores nationwide was a challenge. >> it's a lot more complicated than just putting it in a box and taking it to a food bank. >> yes. you introduce something complex when you introduce food that needs to be refrigerated. we had to partner with experts like feeding america who are experts in moving food in a safe way. >> reporter: feeding america is the nation's largest domestic hunger relief and food rescue organization.

warehouses, food banks, and food pantries saved over two billion pounds of edible food that might otherwise have gone to waste. >> a lot of food here -- >> reporter: al brislain, ceo of feeding america. what it was like when the ceo of starbucks came to you and said we've got an idea. >> my first answer was, really? you're really going to try to take this on? it takes so much planning. all the routes, making sure the temperature is right. making sure that the food is still nutritious and fresh. then they started talking, and their commitment came through. >> reporter: after a year of research and food safety testing, starbucks recently rolled out a food donation pilot program in arizona and here in california. in san diego, jordan jellison manages one of 30 starbucks locations now donating all of their perishable foods every day. >> for us, it's simple. we just take that food, put it in a passion, zip tie it up, put

up, put it in the fridge. >> reporter: later a driver with feeding america stops at each of the participating stores, checks that the food has been depth proper temperature, then loads it into crates and on to a refrigerated truck. within hours, the seafood delivered to food banks and -- the food is delivered to food banks and missions. there the yogurt parfait may go into lunch bags for children or be served immediately along with starbucks breakfast sandwiches on the food line. >> it's something that they couldn't afford, and we're able to provide it through programs like this with starbucks. it's making a real difference in their lives. >> reporter: starbucks plans to donate five million meals to individuals and families in need this year and hopes to extend the program to all of its 7,600 company-operated stores in the u.s. over the next 12 months. >> it should be bigger than starbucks. should be other companies that hopefully use our blueprint and are able to donate food that

>> if other companies emulate this, think of the exponential impact that it's going to make around the country. if we could move that needle just a little bit, we're going to make a real difference in fighting hunger. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san diego. >> we live in a cynical world, but that is unquestionably great. >> like he said, if everybody emulates this, the volume could become huge and so important. >> thanks to howard shultz. hope he's getting calls saying, hey, how do you do that? >> look forward to seeing the impact. coming up, little prince george sparked something of a fashion craze. next -- >> adorable. >> early picture favorite of the year. >> flying off the racks. and the daily "eye opener" e-mail. your world in 90 seconds direct to your inbox go. to cbs.com to sign up. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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prince george is a fashion trendssetter. already the bathrobe he wore when meeting president obama sold out in minutes. normally costs $39 at the british retailer called my first years. the company tells "cbs this morning," prince george's county sister will also look

>> we're going to send princess charlotte for her birthday our pink hightop trainers with "princess charlotte" on either side of the shoe and a matching robe to the robe that george wore when he met president obama. that will have a nice pink trim. >> there is still hope. if you want the robe, it's available for preorder. he would have been cute with the pajamas. the robe was a touch -- >> looks like a teeny industrialist. >> looks awesome. larry wilmore of "the nightly show" joins us after the local news. did you order the robe? >> get him a robe! >> he looked like he was running the meeting. >> see you after the break. larry's getting ready for good morning. it's 8:25 on this among morning. warm temperatures today. i am mary calvi. new this morning, firefighters battle a fire in oceanside. chopper 2 over the apartment

there are businesses on the ground floor. a portion of the building has been destroyed. residents have been evacuated. luckily, no one was injured. no word yet on the cause of this fire. a driver repeatedly stabbed during a frightening road rage incident on the upper east side is in stable condition. the hunt is on for the driver police say is behind the brutal attack. police say he is driving a blue forward with rhode island license plates. a federal corruption investigation into mayor de blasio's fundraising. a rally outside of city hall in the coming weeks demanding the mayor step down. he says there are three websites with petitions calling for de blasio to leave office. this weekend we told you about a scathing report claiming the mayor violated campaign finance laws in the 2014 state senate races. >> we are concerned that you're leading this city in the wrong direction because you cannot

having these criminal investigations on your back. >> mayor de blasio is also part of a federal investigation concerning contributions to his campaign. his spokesperson offered a written comment saying they believe they did nothing illegal. the trial of marcel dockery continues today in brooklyn. he is accused of setting mattress on fire in the hallway of his coney island building in 2014. responding police officer dennis guera. and now let's turn it over to john elliott for a check on the forecast. a pretty view. the sun trying to breck through. obviously, more in the way of cloud cover than we saw yesterday morning. it will be a cloudy day today. we are up to 55. it's cooler in parts of the hudson valley. i know for a fact through parts of middlesex, monmouth, ocean

green on the screen. moisture aloft. i think you are okay as far as needing an umbrella today. that front will meander its way to us tomorrow. upper 60s, low 70s. tomorrow the front arrives. there is not only a on again, off again rain chance, we will cool down a bit on wednesday. >> john, thank you. we are back with another local update in 25 minutes. i am mary calvi.

just a moment. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, emmy-winning comedian, that

hey, larry wilmore, in our toyota green room. what -- we can't wait to talk you to, larry wilmore. he will talk about sharing the white house stage with president obama this weekend. didn't mean to interrupt. and we'll talk about the presidential campaign. and how hollywood has a stage all its own. giving tv shows and movies a plot. the "wall street journal" reporting on a proposal announced for a huge merger two of newspaper companies. gannett is offering to buy tribune publishing for roughly $815 million. gannett owns "usa today" among other publications. tribune publishing owns papers including the "los angeles times" and "the chicago tribune." gannett says the move would deliver substantial benefit for

tribune publishing has yet to respond to our requested for comment. "the new york times" has a surprising wedding announcement from former pennsylvania senator harris wofford. he says he plans to marry a man 20 years after the death of his wife of 48 years, he was married to her. his fiance is 50 years his junior junior. he said he done expect to see same-sex marriage equality in his lifetime. the wedding is scheduled for saturday. guys, i have no so many questions. where to begin. >> if you read it, the power of love. >> yeah. the power of love. lot of questions there. and "usa today" has details of the surge in the sales of prince's music. more than two million prince songs were sold in the three days after his death last week. more than 570,000 albums snapped up in the same period. "the very best of prince" made up nearly half of the sales and is number one on the billboard charts in the three days before prince died, just 1,400 of his

i guess we all woke up to how wonderful he is. >> how much better he is at his songs than we are. >> we're learning that a lot now, too. >> all so true. the 2016 presidential election season is a gold mine for "the nightly show with larry wilmore." when candidates are on the left or right, they're at the center of his economy. >> candidates know the way to new yorkers' hearts is through their stomachs. they've been spotted eating hot dogs, italian food, more italian food. all of the italian food. good lord, kasich, do you have a tapeworm? apparently hillary is like crazy into hot sauce. have you heard this? i'm not making this up. when she was in the white house, she had a collection of over 100 different types of hot sauces. when she became a senator, she moved them to a private server in her house. >> i think most people know

are. [ laughter ] >> i think most people know exactly how slimy and creepy you are. bernie's such a pacifist. he won't apply pressure to get the wrinkles out of his own suits. donald trump's the baby. yelling and whining and keeping everyone from having an adult conversation. [ laughter ] plus -- plus, his hands are the same size as that baby's. that's right. donald trump has baby hands! google it. we'll be right back! >> let's do this! wilmore brings his unique brand of comedy to washington, d.c., this weekend as a featured entertainer at the annual dinner of the white house correspondents association. he joins us again at the table. welcome back, larry wilmore. >> thank you, nice to be here. >> they say it's one of the most pressured jobs you'll get. everybody's watching, everybody's judging. and i want to know, are you ready, and how are you feeling? >> i was nervous as soon as i heard i was going do it. at least it's not like the middle ages where if you don't do well when you perform for the

>> you got the call and said yes right away? >> oh, yes -- no, i don't want to perform for the president -- >> tell the president i'll get back to him. >> the people that you have skewered will be in the room looking at you. how are you feel being that part of it? >> i think they like it. it's like group masochism. people go expecting to be kind of roasted and that kind of thing. it's all in fun. everybody knows it's in fun. >> how do you approach this? it's different than what you normally do. >> yeah. okay, you say, well, 9 % is cbs jokes. -- 90% is cbs jokes. after that, what's left? obama -- >> who's sitting right there, larry. >> i know. >> that's the thing. that's what i think is dicey. the president and first lady are right there. you have to take a couple of jabs at him, or do you? >> of course. you have to. >> everybody knows you're an obama supporter. >> i like obama a lot.

because he was black. i can attack his positions all i want. >> one person who will not be there, donald trump. >> yeah. >> a man you have called -- >> donald trump's not going to be there? >> i quote, "a shallow fool," end quote. >> yes. >> we've learned that his campaign adviser, paul manafort said -- >> he agreed with that? >> the candidate is evolving. he's playing a part. i wonder your reaction to the fact that donald trump may have just been playing a part. >> he want to be a substantive fool is what you're saying. playing a part -- come on. donald trump's than good of an actor. he is not. you know, but this -- this whole thing -- i don't think he expected to be here. it really seemed like he was just putting his toe in the water and then suddenly this tidal wave came and started swimming and realized he's on top and everything. it's really been amazing. >> anger is something you hear a lot.

visceral emotion. do you in your day job, is this a gift? do you see -- >> when i'm not working on "the nightly show," yeah? when i'm at the defense plant -- do i see the anger, is that -- >> no. do you see this as a gift? as surreal as it's been to watch? it must seem like -- >> no, it's great for committeeians. fantastic -- comedians. fantastic for us. as the whole trump fiasco writes has. that's the thing, he's so funny and unusual, it's almost impossible to write a job funnier than the real thing. when tina fey did sarah palin, all she would do is say the lines -- palin said, you couldn't write anything that funny. that's kind of the trump denominator. you can't write anything funnier. >> what i think is great about your show, larry -- and i do record it. >> thank you, gayle. i watch your show, too.

it's one of the few shows that takes on race. people say, why does he always talk about black people? why does he always talk about obama? i find your take on race interesting because it's not like you say that you're always pro, that you're always pro black people, that's the beauty. we make mistakes, too. >> oh, everybody does, yes. i've always been contrary -- my nature. and i just like having that conversation and just looking at all sides of it. i mean -- >> not an easy conversation to have. >> exactly. >> it's not. >> let's talk about race. >> you guys were slaves -- that sounds like a good place to start. who does that? >> so when you talk about -- >> it's challenging. challenging, yeah. >> but of the candidates, bernie sanders it seems -- you like his authenticity, especially when it comes to social issues. he's somebody who has looked for

these issues in ways that we haven't perhaps seen. >> yeah. bernie, i think that's his whole thing is people feel he's authentic. and his whole thing -- he's gone after crass in a way that i think people have responded to. you know, he focused on that early on. he's talked about it his whole career. i think that resonated with people more than anything. >> i love that you call yourself a passionate centrist. >> yes, yes. exactly. >> you grab the middle vigorously. >> vigorously. what i always meant is half the time i disagree with myself. that's truly what it means. it's not an ideological stance. it's more of an, okay, if the facts prove me wrong, i have to go with the facts. >> if things had gone a different way, as i learned watching "cbs sunday morning" yesterday, i did not know you had skills as a magician. i heard a new term, black nerd, blerd. you could have been a famous actor. i couldn't resist this clip -- i'm thinking this is blackmail material.

wilmore in his acting days. >> it's all over the side of the building and in the back. >> sounds like the work of animals. >> strange. my first guest would have been cub scouts on a jamboree. >> you look and think, god, i was good. >> i know. i auditioned for part of one of the girls but didn't get it. >> that's life. >> i know. the facts of life. it's funny, george clooney was on back then. i think we've had similar careers. >> i didn't know that. >> could have been yours but for -- >> i'm thinking about your show don't, you've got to -- your show tonight, you've got do something with the beyonce video. >> you're a big fan. i'm afraid of the bat stuff you were talking about. >> how far are you into writing your speech for the white house correspondents dinner? >> i thought i'd wing it. i don't see why that's a bad thing. >> are you working with your normal team? >> i've got a lot of people

you know, you go over it, you try things out. you see how far you can go. you know, you try to push the line as far as you can go and then pull back. that's kind of fun. >> you're a perfect man for the job. >> it's going to be fun. >> counting on it. >> "nightly show" airs mondays through thursdays on comedy central. ahead, words truly out of this world. [ inging foreign language ] if that sounds familiar, it you're probably a fan of "game of thrones." larry was on "the office." remember? he had a great role in that film as well. all right. so some skies, well, we have got clouds.

partly sunny out of the park. 55. your numbers today upper 60s, low 70s. waiting for the rain. that's overnight tonight into tomorrow. but a lift in the atmosphere.

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[ speaking valyrian ] >> she thinks you want to eat her baby. [ speaking valyrian ] >> hbo's hit drama "game of thrones" back for season six. just picked up for a seventh season. the series, though, may be pure fantasy. however, the languages that some

the show has a fully functional grammar system, phonology, and lexicon. we learn more from the california linguistics scholar inventing new languages for the silver screen. [ speaking valyrian ] >> reporter: when the actors in "game of thrones" speak in that foreign language, they aren't just making it up. it was actually invented in the home office of david peterson. he's the language wist who created both -- linguist who created both valyrian and dothraki. new languages that have helped define "game of thrones." >> they actually tried to use gibberish for the dothraki scenes that were going to be in the pilot, but they didn't like the sound of it.

drive that impact home to the audience. the languages that i create are a part of that. >> reporter: you have seen scripts of the new season. >> yeah, they're -- they're all there on the computer. >> reporter: what can you tell us? >> i can tell you there's ten of them. >> reporter: the show sends him scripts with the dialogue in english, and he sends back the translation, as well as an audio recording of how it should sound. [ speaking valyrian ] >> reporter: peterson has created more than 5,000 words for "game of thrones." and all the corresponding parts of speech. every single word is its own battle. >> should this word be derived from another via regular affixation, zero derived so we have it mean something different, or be a metaphorical extension of something else, or should it be an expression like -- or an idiom? >> reporter: do you drink? >> not a bit.

not like the dothrakis. so they wanted to see how to say drunk in dothraki. >> reporter: the actor creates what they're saying. >> it's like arabic and german. it's inzane sane -- insane, it's really hard. ive i recite it all the time. it's hard but a great challenge. >> reporter: historically actors sounded a bit silly using made-up words such as in the "star wars" films. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: it was klingon from "star trek" that raised the bar. [ speaking klingon ] >> reporter: one of the first wholly invented languages that spawned its own books and dictionaries. in 2009's "avatar," the navi and pandora got their own vocabulary.

created the language for the dark elves in the latest "thor" film. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: these invented languages inspired a linguistics class at the university of california san diego. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: and they have a cult following of devoted fans. this woman busted out her considerable dothraki skills -- [ speaking dothraki ] >> reporter: on "game of thrones" actor jason momoa. [ cheers ] [ speaking dothraki ] >> reporter: it's not as easy as it may seen. >> put it together -- [ speaking dothraki ] >> reporter: but that really well. peterson has created language for nine shows and three movies. >> before "game of thrones," no

would be paid for their work. it was unrealistic. it's basically our golden age. [ speaking valyrian ] >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracie, los angeles. >> i think it would be so fun to invent a language. >> when you watch it, you know it's not real -- >> it sounds like a language.

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i am mary calvi. firefighters battled a fire this morning on long beach road. there are businesses on the ground floor. a portion of the building has been destroyed. residents have been evacuated. luckily, no one was injured. no word yet on the cause of this fire. the hunt continues for a man who tried to rape a woman in a lower east side apartment building. the suspect. the 24-year-old woman told police he followed her into the elevator of her building at stanton and pitt streets saturday afternoon. he groped her and followed her to her apartment, but ran off when a man in the apartment came out. if you are commuting close to the tappan zee bridge there is now a cashless tolling system on the rockland side of the bridge. sensors read driver's ez pass tags. it will capture the vehicle's license plate and a bill will

on my way to the west chester broadway theatre saturday night for man of la mancha. it was busy on the tappan zee. i hope that makes the ride look that. we bumped up to 57. we are moving on up today. right now. still some low readings in the -- well, just right around 50. we will see warmer numbers today. a little bit of green on the screen. that's moisture aloft not hitting the ground left. that will change afternoon tomorrow. the concern is with the wind out of the south we could see an isolated thunderstorm not only for early commuters tomorrow morning but during the day on tuesday. afternoon. wednesday a break and cooler showers for your thursday. our next newscast is at noon. we are always on at cbsnewyork.com.

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