it looks good, it looks natural, and that's all that anybody cares about. if people ask me about it, i'm not afraid to tell them, "yeah, man, i did something different. i got my hair cut." >> my sister actually saw the hair club commercial, and she dragged me out of the house on a saturday, says, "come on. let's go." i get there, right? i see the infomercial. they talked to me about, you know, what it would be like and what they could possibly do for me. after that point, i says, "i'm willing to give it a chance." i am so glad that i did. it has been the best thing that i have ever done, in terms of helping my self-esteem, right? looking like the woman that i can be, right? and i flaunt it, because i can. >> i first realized i started losing hair about 21, 22, and i was looking 32 rather quickly, so it added 10, 15 years to me immediately. you're a little embarrassed. there's no way, before i had my hair, i could have walked up to damina and asked her to go out with me and be where we're

i just didn't have the confidence before. we've got about a few months left until the wedding, and that's all she thinks about, i know, but 'cause i'm not gonna look, well, 30-years-older. i'm gonna look like a young man marrying a beautiful women, so it's gonna be great. >> we have a library of thousands of testimonial letters from happy clients. although hair club maintains a high level of confidentiality and discretion, these clients were so happy with their results, they wanted to share their experiences with you. >> when you go into these centers, the staff is so well-trained, and they're so caring, because they truly care about people's looks, and one thing you need to know is a lot of people are doing this -- more people than you'll ever know. i just immediately felt rejuvenated. i felt like i had a face-lift, the whole nine yards. it was just a wonderful experience. >> i started losing my hair when i was 28 years old, and i was devastated. i saw the commercials. i had to order the brochure. the men on the commercial looked so natural, so real. i went into the center. it changed my life.

good about myself. i've never felt better. >> before i went to hair club, my hair was limp and lifeless and there was so little that i could do with it. i remember traveling outside on summer days having to wear a hat because my head would come home and i'd be -- i would be sunburned. i would get home, and it would be sunburned. now i don't have that problem. i can have nothing on my head, and i can ride around in a convertible with my hair flipping around, and it feels great. >> as a high diver, i've been everywhere, and i dive in front of thousands of people every day. and i walk right up close to every one of these people after the shows, and nobody can tell the difference. it feels great. i mean, the confidence that i have when i walk up to them is great, and it gives me the confidence when i'm standing up on the ladder to know that i look good, and i look good from all angles. and that's been just a great experience for me. >> criteria was very simple. if it was detectable, i was out. >> with the line of work that

image is everything. so, the better i look, the more i sell, because they're buying a part of me. so, my appearance is very important to me. and i know that, regardless, if i'm at the gym or with my man, my hair is looking fantastic. >> as you've just seen, hair club really listens to its clients and really cares about improving people's lives. when we come back, you'll see what proven solution is best for you, based on your age, level of hair loss, and expectations. we'll be right back. >> male announcer: don't tolerate another day of hair loss or thinning hair, because now, the solution you need to get a fuller, natural head of hair is just one phone call away. hair club is the only company in the world to offer all tested and proven hair-loss solutions, because no single solution is right for every type of hair loss. call hair club now for this free educational booklet and get a free microscopic hair-and-scalp analysis at any of our

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call now and change your life forever. hair club. we do it all. for you. >> since 1976, hair club has been delivering solutions that actually work. the proof is in the pictures. visit hair club today and get started on a customized solution that will work for you. you've seen a number of clients today who have improved their appearance by taking that first step and calling hair club. imagine what we can do for you. whether you want a full head of hair or you're just trying to keep what you have, hair club has an option that's right for you. so, get ready to look great and feel better than you've ever felt before. hair club has more than 50,000 clients in north america. that's more than 50,000 reasons to call. but the most important reason is you. whether you're 25 or 65, you'll be amazed at what hair club can do for you. call now. stopping your hair loss is just a phone call away. >> and i can do whatever i want

i can go swimming, i can play sports, i can do whatever. it's fabulous. >> that one day that i made that phone call was the best decision i made, so if there's any advice that i can give, make that call. >> you guys don't need to shave that head. keep some hair on there. join the hair club like i did. >> i called hair club, and i have never felt better. i've got great, healthy hair, i look younger, and i feel terrific. >> don't hesitate. go in right now, because you will feel better, you'll look better, and it'll be something that you will appreciate in the long run. >> it's all about you. hair club does what's right for you. >> i love my hair. i love how i feel about my hair. >> so i went and checked it out, made the phone call, and it really changed my life. >> and if you want to look better, if you want to feel better about yourself, hair club is the way to go. >> every day that i get up, i can say, "ooh," right? "this is me. this is who i am. i look great today." thank you, hair club. you have made such a difference in my life.

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we have a major story now on our investigation of this country's largest veterans charity. americans donate hundreds of millions of dollars each year to wounded warrior project. expecting that the none knee money 52,000 veterans who were wounded in iraq and afghanistan. but cbs news revealed that much of the money as much as 50% was being spent on lavish parties and employee meetings. now, the two top executives of wwp have been fired.

investigative producer jennifer janisch broke the story. and chip has the latest. chip. >> scott, wounded warrior project, chief executive officer, steven nardizzi, and chief operating officer al giordano were fired by the board of directors after a meeting this afternoon here in new york. >> with a gift of $19 a month you can join wounded warrior project. >> reporter: by appealing to america's generosity, wounded warriors project raised more than $1 billion in donations since 2003. $300 million in 2014 alone. but while the money was pouring in, it was also flowing out. on lavish employee conferences. in 2014, $26 million. >> let's get a mexican mariachi band in there, the logo, put them on every staff members desk, get it catered, have a big old party. eric millette was a staff sergeant when he took a job with wounded warriors as motivational speaker.

>> i'll be damned if you will take hard working american's money, and drink it and waste it instead of helping brave men and women who gave you freedom. to walk this face of the earth. >> reporter: more than 40 former employees told cbs news that spending by the charity was out of control. these two former employees were so fearful of retaliation, they asked us not to show their faces. >> it was extremely extravagant. dinners, and alcohol, and just total access. >> for a charitable organization serving veterans all this expense on expensive resorts and alcohol. >> what the military calls fraud, waste, and abuse. >> reporter: former employees told us excessive spending began when steven nardizzi took over as ceo in 2009. they point to the 2014 annual meeting at luxury resort in colorado springs as typical of his style. >> he rappelled down the side of a building. >> reporter: to make a grand

>> yes, come in on a segway. come in on a horse. >> reporter: nardizzi defended the charity's spending. >> if your only fixation is spending the most on programs, that is feeling good, but not necessarily doing good. you can run a lot of programs, spend a l, and have them be ineffective. fred and diane kane raised $325,000 with golf tournaments. >> i feel like i'm representing all of these people that have donated over the years. all of these seniors over 65 that, that have sent them $19 a month. all the people on fixed incomes. if nobody is going to talk about this right now, and it has the to be then it has the to be me. >> reporter: are you done with wounded warrior project?

trying to see change there. >> sources tell the cbs news the board received a financial audit. there are discussions under way about retired senior military officers considered to take over leadership of the organization. >> we'll be following up on this this important story. chip. thank you very much. >> in another important story in the south. rising floodwaters have killed at least five people including a 6-year-old boy in louisiana. the storms won't break until saturday. david begnaud is there. >> reporter: bossier city is underwatt tire night. this woman seen floating down street on an air mattress one of dozens of evacuees in the area. 3,500 homes are under mandatory evacuation. but some residents are unable to get out. >> we can put some more in here if we need. >> rescue crews are searching this area helping families get to higher ground. neighbors are pitching in. bringing sandbags to homes that

yet. across the red river from shreveport, over 20 inches of rain has fall in in this area. washing away sections of highway. prompting assistance of the national guard. captain mike carmen. >> 30 years i have been here. probably epic. probably the worst. and, with what we have coming in, probably going to be more. >> reporter: among those rescued. young, old and fur-legged. swepten from the rivers, these large carp could be seen swimming all over sidewalks. it is all part of an historic weather pattern. pushing tropical moisture into louisiana, arkansas, tennessee and texas. it is causing severe thunderstorms and excessive rainfall. never seen before in month of march. >> just come very fast. very sudden. >> reporter: back in bossier city, steven hamm worries what comes next. >> everyone is prepared for a complete, total loss at this

not many of us on the street have flood insurance. because this never happens in this neighborhood. never. >> reporter: more rain is expected. the good news, only abut an inch forecasters say. the threat of rain starting to diminish. now concern turns towards the rivers. floodwater has to go stom where. from tennessee, to gulf of mexico, scott, the rivers will and it will be record setting. >> david begnaud, david, thanks. the cbs overnight news will be right back. many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes,

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what may be a major intelligence coup could up-end plans by isis to attack this country. david martin reported last night that an isis defector gave britain's sky news thousand of documents containing the names and addresses of isis terrorists. david has more tonight. >> reporter: the documents are forms each foreign fighter had to film out when entering isis controlled territory in iraq and syria. considered authentic by the germany interior minister who said police received copies of their own and will be shared with intelligence agencies, c.i.a. and f.b.i. contributor and former deputy

reason to doubt the document's authenticity and say they will undermine isis to conduct attacks in the u.s. and countries. >> if you are isis now and know western intelligence has their hands on these. you can't send those people back to conduct an attack. because you know they're going to be, they're going to be picked up soon as they cross the border. >> each form has 23 blocks, name, alias, date of birth. marital status, country of residents. education, profession, phone number. one block asks fighters to choose a position to apply for. and according to analysis of one batch of documents. 120 of 1700 recruits, volunteer ford suicide missions. there are said to be at least ten americans on the list. one of them, douglas robert, the alias for an illinois man, douglas macarthur mccain was already known to western intelligence and since been killed on the battlefield. >> the guys that you didn't know.

it puts new people on your radar. years old. some encrypted. active fighters have had their identities blown. scott, could be several thousand. >> david martin at the pentagon. david, thank you. there is an alarming new study on diabetes.

the cdc says one in three americans has a blood sugar level that raises their risk of diabetes. tonight, dr. jon lapook on prediabetes. >> researchers estimate half of all adults in california have prediabetes or diabetes.

33% of young adults 18-39. >> the rates are very high. surprisingly high. >> researcher susan babey co-authored the report. >> we are very concerned about the rates among the young adults because of their increased risk of developing type ii diabetes which sets them on path for some serious complications in the future. >> complications include blindness, heart and kidney disease and premature death. without intervention, about 70% of those with prediabetes eventually develop diabetes. with intervention it doesn't have to progress to the full blown disease. dr. jacqueline lonier with naomi berrie center at new york presbyterian. through diet and exercise, regular activity, watching carbohydrate intake. >> 52-year-old paul healy diagnosed in 2010. then diabetes.

and lost 32 pounds. >> part of what happened when i was diagnosed is i was really in denial about it. so, it took me a while to really get my blood sugars under control. and learn to to say no. >> reporter: the cdc estimates 90% of those with prediabetes don't know they have it. a blood test can make the diagnosis. that is crucial because more than half of the time, diet and exercise, can prevent prediabetes from progressing to diabetes. >> what are the symptoms of prediabetes? >> i'm feeling perfectly fine. >> get a blood test. >> get the test. jon, thank you. >> in mexico, a billboard really delivered its message. have a look. with high wind. howling yesterday, the billboard, 100 feet tall, number of cars.

up next -- a koala is killed. the evidence points to a suspect

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "cbs overnight news," i'm michelle miller. the republican presidential contenders squared off in miami for the final debate before next week's nominating contest. five state will cast ballots including winner take all primaries in florida and ohio and could boost john kasich who leads in the polls but could spell doom for marco ruby who trails donald trump in his home state by 23 points. here's some of what the candidates had to say. >> saudi arabia was making $1 billion a day.

nothing to protect them. we, we are going to be in a different world. we are going to negotiate real deals and bring the wealth back to our country. we are $19 trillion. we are going to bring wealth back to our country. >> senator rubio, will that be enough to save social security. >> no. the numbers don't add up. when i ran for the senate in 2010, i came out and said we will have to make changes to social security. everyone says that's the end of your campaign. in florida you can't talk about that. people know it is the truth here in florida. fraud is not enough. let's wipe out the fraud. but as you said it won't add up. you gave the numbers. second point is on foreign aid, hear that all the time. i am against any wasting of money on foreign aid. less than 1% of the federal budget. numbers don't add up. bottom line, we can't continue to tiptoe around this and throw out, i am going to get rid of fraud, abuse. get rid of fraud, abuse. be more careful how we spend foreign aid. you have hundreds of billions of

make up. here's the thing if we do not do it we will have a debt crisis not to mention crisis in social both parties have taken far too long to deal with it. one of the major issues confronting america. barely been asked in any of the we better deal with it or we will have to explain to our children why they inherited this disaster. >> as the president what i will do for seniors at or near no changes. every benefit protected to the letter. for younger yurkers, we need to gradually raise the retirement age. and change benefit, so it matches inflation, instead of exceeding inflation. dana, we need how to have for

your tax payments are in personal accounts. a 401(k), you own, you control that you can pass on to your kids and grandkids. >> i had a plan in 1999 to save social security. not only to have social security for young people, and give them private accounts. more 18-year-olds believe they have a better chance of seeing a ufo than social security check. we have a lot of seniors who are nervous. i have a plan to fix it doesn't require, raising the retirement age. if you had wealth throughout your lifetime. when the time comes for you to be on social security, you will still get it. it will be less. for those who depend on that social security, they will get the full benefit. don't have to monkey with retirement age. how do i know that? i have done this all before. this is not a theory. do you have to take on entitlement programs. you don't have to cut them. you need to innovate in the 21st century. not only did we have of a balanced budget in washington,

$8 billion in the hole. now $2 billion in the black. credit is strong. up 400,000. i want to go back with the same formula to beat the insiders again. i've will get it done. this country will be much stronger economically. >> donald trump has two campaign events today. one in saint louis. another in chicago. some of trump's campaign stops hatch degenerated into raucous affairs with angry protestors being forcibly removed. sometimes for their own safety. julianna goldman reports. rakeem jones punched in the face escorted out of donald trump's rally. and cell phone videos show jones tackled by police. 78-year-old john mcgraw was arrested and charged with assault. he spoke to inside edition as yes he deserved it. might have to kill him. sometimes turn violent have become common in trump rallies.

>> last week, ramie goers, surrounded, shoved this demonstrator. others show supporters, spit and kick protesters. before trump is takes the stage the audience gets a warning. >> this is a peaceful rally. in order to notify the officers, please hold a rally sign over your head, start chanting, trump. >> reporter: trump rarely urges restraint. >> am i allowed to rip the whistle out of the moult. like to punch him in the face. if you see some body getting ready to throw a tomato. knock the crap out of them, seriously. i promise you i will pay for legal fees. >> not just trump protestors. my shell fields, reporter for breitbart said earlier this week, trump's campaign manager grabbed me tightly by the arm and yanked me down. she even tweeted a picture of a

the campaign called the accusation totally false. post," standing near fields confirmed her account. for last night's incident. spokesperson called it unfortunate but beyond their control. encourage that behavior and don't discourage supporters or protesters from exercising their first amendment rights. >> bernie sanders, hillary clin have -- clinton have campaign events today ahead of last debate. nancy cordes reports. >> you have a very important primary year in florida. >> in sunny florida today, sanders and clinton showered voters with love. >> we are going to make investments in the port. >> reporter: florida is nearly a quarter latino. last night both candidates vow to be lenient with undocumented immigrants. >> yes, no, can you promise tonight that you won't deport children who are here.

family members, either, jorge. >> can you promise not to deport immigrants who do not have a criminal record? >> i can make the promise. >> the promises could haunt in a general election. that's not their biggest concern right now. match my record against yours any day of the week. >> clinton is under added pressure after her surprise loss to sanders in michigan. a routine question about her e-mail server prompted this response. >> if you get indicted will you drop out. >> my goodness. it isn't going to happen. i am not answering that question. >> clinton put sanders on the spot for praise of cuban leader fidel castro. in 1985. >> thought he educated kids. gave them health care. >> i couldn't disagree more. if values are yu oppress people, disappear people, imprison people. even kill people. that is not the kind of revolution of values that i ever want to see anywhere.

an authoritarian nation but insisted castro got some things right. that may not go over well with cubans in miami, scott. doesn't appear to be hurting in tampa. 4,000 have come out to hear him speak. >> and the "cbs overnight news"

we have an update on the scandal within the veterans charity wounded warrior project. the group has come under fire for what some contend is a lavish spending by some of its executives. chip reid broke the story and has the latest. >> reporter: wounded warrior project, chief executive officer, steven nardizzi and chief operating officer al giordano was fired by the board after a meeting here this afternoon in new york. >> with a gift of $19 a month you can join wounded warrior project.

america's generosity, wounded warrior project raised more than $1 billion in donations since 2003. $300 million in 2014 alone. but while the money was pouring in, it was also flowing out. on lavish employee conferences. in 2014, $26 million. >> let's get a mexican mariachi band in there, the logo, put them on every staff members desk, get it catered, have a big old party. eric millette was a staff sergeant when he took a job with wounded warriors as motivational speaker. after two years he quit. >> i'll be damned if you will take hard working american's money, and drink it and waste it instead of helping brave men and women who gave you freedom. >> reporter: more than 40 former employees told cbs news that spending by the charity was out of control.

so fearful of retaliation, they asked us not to show their faces. >> it was extremely extravagant. dinners, and alcohol, and just total access. >> for a charitable organization serving veterans all this expense on expensive resorts and alcohol. >> what the military calls fraud, waste, and abuse. >> reporter: former employees told us excessive spending began when steven nardizzi took over as ceo in 2009. they point to the 2014 annual meeting at luxury resort in colorado springs as typical of his style. >> he rappelled down the side of a building. >> reporter: to make a grand entrance. >> yes, come in on a segway. come in on a horse. >> reporter: nardizzi defended

>> if your only fixation is spending the most on programs, that is feeling good, but not necessarily doing good. you can run a lot of programs, spend a lot of money and have them be ineffective. >> reporter: many donors were outraged over allegations that a little over half of donations went to help wounded vets. fred and diane kane raised $325,000 with golf tournaments. >> i feel like i'm representing all of these people that have donated over the years. all of these seniors over 65 that, that have sent them $19 a month. all the people on fixed incomes. if nobody is going to talk about this right now, and it has the to be then it has the to be me. >> reporter: are you done with wounded warrior project? >> yes, except for my motion of trying to see change there. overseas the u.s. coalition carried out strikes against weapon sites, from a captured isis commander who used to run the group's chemical weapons program. the coalition obtained a treasure trove of information about isis recruits. sky news was given 22,000 documents eventually job

names, addresses and phone numbers of isis wannabes. the information reportedly comes from the former head of the islamic state's internal security police. he claims he grew disillusioned with the group and wants the fighters identified. david martin has more on the isis files and the chemical weapons. >> if this list of fighters is confirmed authentic it would be one of the biggest intelligence victories in the war against isis. intelligence can be a powerful weapon perhaps more powerful than chemical weapons. >> reporter: this video appears to show the aftermath of an isis strike using a mustard agent in syria last year. but the u.s. may have dealt the terror group's chemical weapons program a serious blow. delta force commandos captured an isis chemical weapons expert in a raid last month.

saddam hussein's regime. >> the capturing of some one of this high caliber provides gold mine of information, what isis is doing, how it is structured in this case, its chemical weapons program. >> after interrogating him. intelligence located a building in mosul where the mustard agent was manufactured and loaded into shells. british minister released the video showing a weapons factory being destroyed by an air strike last weekend. the day before that strike. u.s. aircraft targeted top isis commander known by alias, omar the chechen, the equivalent of the group's secretary of defense. human rights group monitoring syria says omar the chechen was injured but not killed. >> if it turns out he hasn't been killed. i don't think there is an what is really going to weaken isis as an organization. taking back territory from i.

to confirm whether omar the chechen is alive or dead. air strikes have killed about 100 isis leaders. but whatever intelligence they had, died with them. there are only two known cases in which key members of isis have been captured alive. along with their cell phones and lap tops, for what they know. >> china's communist government continues its crackdown on christians. and in one province, crosses are being pulled down from churches. last month a protestant pastor sentenced to 14 years in prison. one of the charges, disturbing social order by holding prayer services. seth doan has mr. from beijing. >> reporter: the protests can be quickly quieted. the pictures of the cross removal scan be quite grainy. but for almost two years now, we

against religion. cell phone individually released this week shows yet another cross being taken off a steeple. the government of the province has removed. some times burned down crosses. from as many as 200 churches there. since u.s. based activist group, china aid. at times the christian faithful protested illegal demolition. while one of their supporters, lawyer john kai was paraded on state tv in february, expressing remorse. at the start of government's campaign, a chur. was demolished. the official reason, a violation of building codes. china's ruling communist party is officially atheist. technically it does allow freedom of religion, but those

worship under the supervision of those faithful to the state. so tens of millions of christians meet underground in so-called family churches. this one set up in the tiny beijing apartment of this man. he spent two years in prison after writing about church and the children. we have 30 members. some of us are in jail from time to time. >> by a show of hand. can you tell me how many have been detained for doing this, for gathering and prying. >> wow, everyone raised their hand all of you have been detained. >> there is no justice in this country. he told us, we choose to believe in god and place our hope in his hands. >> by some estimates there are more christmas chins in china

we reached fought for comment or explanation but did not hear back. >> and the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. dry spray? that's fun. it's already dry! no wait time. this is great. it's very soft. can i keep it? (laughs) all the care of dove... ...now in a dry antiperspirant spray. man (sternly): where do you think you're going? mr. mucus: to work, with you. it's taco tuesday. man: you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. i'm go od all day. [announcer:] mucinex keeps working. not 4, not 6, but 12 hours. let's end this (sounds of birds whistling)

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osteo-bi flex pills, it's all in one tiny pill. move free ultra. get your move on. cafeteria food has come a long way. now some of the nation's top chefs are opening small kiosks inside what they're calling food halls.

dining is heading. >> in the gotham market, surrounded by delicious places to eat. food halls are the hottest trend in cuisine right now. places like this are opening up all over the country. >> mm. >> should come as no surprise that mario bettali makes a mean sandwich. after all he is celebrity chef and owner of more than two dozen restaurants. but it may surprise you that his latest spot is little more than a stall. nestled among five other booths at a food hall. >> when i was growing up you might go to the mall. get yourself an orange julius or

never a serious gastronomic experience, it was frivolous. >> you mention orrin orange julius. they think of a food court. this and are blown away. the idea is make something delicious, authentic, and handmade. not machine made food. there are cooks in the stations. started. clamoring to be part of the food in cities throughout the country. all you can eat all you can eat local beef. that is marinade in korean >> chefs like hannah chung, cooks up korean at central seoul in the pod city market. >> a big deal for me. i'm a little business. i am new in my career. this was my big break. >> reporter: are we on the verge of a food hall explosion in this country? >> not on the verge.

hall explosion. >> bon appetit editor says food halls reflect the new way americans eat. >> celebrity chef is not exploring food markets or doing food on a much casual level, you are not going to know who they are in 20 years. >> reporter: that big a movement? >> huge deal. got to figure out a way to get your product in the hand of people who want it. people don't want to go to a restaurant. the same way to get the same great taste at from the great chef. >> reporter: food halls are leading in a trend of reclaiming underused urban space. >> formerly a condemned building. >> once a sears warehouse and the city in 1991. customer, that food halls are >> the customer no longer has to come in. chef's visions of what the food can be. >> the point of food halls. shared overhead for restaurant owners and smorgasbord of choice for hungry customers. >> go to the places. you think you are looking for one thing. but you discover a whole new

so maybe we finally have solved the age old question, where do you want to eat tonight? >> and that diversity of choice may be the best thing about food halls. this morning alone we have everything from breakfast tacos to sushi burritos. breakfast of champions. >> and the "cbs overnight news"

at a trump rally, a protester is sucker punched. and a koala is killed at the l.a. zoo. 60 minutes introduced you to the prime suspect. >> this is the cbs overnight news.

candidates fought through their final debate before next week's big nominating contest. five states will cast ballots tuesday. including the first winner take all primaries in florida and ohio. the vote could boost the fortunes of ohio governor john kasich, who leads in the polls there. but it could spell doom for florida senator marco rubio who trails donald trump in his home state. by nine points. here's some of what the candidates had to say. you told cnn islam hates us. muslims. >> i mean a lot of them. i mean a lot of them. >> do you want to clarify the comment at all? >> i have been watching the debate today. they're talking about radical islamic, or radical islam. i will tell you there is something going on that maybe you don't know about and maybe a lot of other people don't know about there is tremendous

i will stick with exactly what i said to andersen cooper. >> i know that a lot of people find appeal in what donald says. he says what people wish they could say. presidents can't just say anything they want. it has consequences here and around the world. [ applause ] so let me give you one. two days ago i met this extraordinary couple on furlough because they're missionaries in bangladesh. a tough place to be a missionary. it is muslim. their safety and security are very much relies upon friendly muslim that live alongside them. that may not convert but protect them. look out for them. and their mission field are muslims looking to convert to christianity as well. they tell me today they have a hostile environment in which to operate in. news is coming out, american leading political figures are saying america doesn't like muslims. a real impact. there is no doubt that radical islam is a danger. i can tell you if you go to any national cemetery, arlington,

go anywhere in the world you are going to see american men and women serving us in uniform that are muslim the they love america. as far as i know, no one on the stage served in uniform in the united states military. any one out there that has the unifoufrm rm of the united states on and willing to die for the country is some one that loves america no matter what their religious background may be. [ applause ] >> marco talks about consequences. well we have had a lot of consequences including airplanes flying into the world trade center, the pentagon, and could have been the white house. there is tremendous hatred, the question was asked, what do you think? i said, there is hatred. now be very easy for me to say something differently. and everybody would say isn't that wonderful. we better solve the problem before it is too late. >> trump supporter is under arrest tonight. after punching a protester at a

such incident over the last few weeks. here's julianna goldman. >> reporter: 26-year-old rakeem jones punched in the face escorted out of donald trump's rally last night. cell phone videos show jones being thrown to the ground and tackled by police. 78-year-old john mcgraw was arrested to day and charged with assault. he spoke to "inside edition" leaving the rally. >> yes, he deserved it. the next time we see him, we may have to kill him. >> confrontations turn violent have become common at trump rallies. >> get him out of here. get hem out. out, out, out. bye. go home to mommy. go home to mommy. >> last week in kentucky, rally goers, surrounded and shoved this demonstrator. other videos have shown trump supporters aperg pearing to spit and kick protesters. before trump takes the stage, the audience gets a warning. this is a peaceful rally.

officers, hold a rally sign over your head, and start chanting trump. trump rarely urges restraint. >> am i allowed to rip that whistle out of the mouth. i'd look to punch him in the face, tell you. if you see somebody getting ready to throw a tomato, knock seriously. just knock the hell, i promise fees. >> not just trump protesters. today, michelle field, reporter for the conservative website, breitbart said a campaign manager grabbed me and yanked me down and tweeted a picture of a bruise. in a statement, the campaign called the accusation entirely false. a reporter from "the washington post" standing near fields confirmed her account. as for last night's incident, trump spokesperson called it unfortunate, but beyond their control. scott said they don't encourage that behavior. but they don't discourage supporters or protesters from

>> julianna, thank you. >> in florida, 214 delegates at stake for democrat, hillary clinton and bernie sanders. and here is nancy cordes. >> you have a very important primary year in florida. >> in sunny florida today. sanders and clinton showered voters with love. >> we're going to make investments. awe all florida nearly ape quarter latino. last night both candidates vowed to be lenient with undocumented immigrants. >> yes, or no, can children who are here? >> i will not deport children or family members, jor ge. >> can you promise not to deport immigrants who do not have a krim that record? >> i can make the promise. >> the promises could haunt in a general election. that's not their big egs concern right now. >> madam secretary, tie will

any day of the week. >> clinton is under added pressure after her surprise loss to sanders in michigan. a routine question abumt her e-mail server prompted this response. >> if you get indicted will you drop out. >> my goodness. it isn't going to happen. i am not answering that question. >> clinton put sanders on the spot for praise of cuban leader fidel castro. >> thought he educated kids. health care. >> i couldn't agree more. if values are you oppress people, disappear people, imprison people. even kill people. that its not the kind of revolution of val use that i ever want to see anywhere. >> sanders agreed that cuba is an authoritarian nation but insisted castro got some things right. that may not go over well with cubans in miami, scott. doesn't appear to be hurting in tampa.

speak. >> nancy cordes. thank you. there are american names on a list of isis volunteers. and, murder at the zoo. with the chief suspect at large. the "cbs overnight news" will be

we have a major story now on our investigation of this country's largest veterans charity. americans donate hundreds of millions of dollars each year to wounded warrior project. expecting that the none knee will be used to help some of the 52,000 veterans who were wounded in iraq and afghanistan. but cbs news revealed that much of the money as much as 50% was being spent on lavish parties and employee meetings. now, the two top executives of wwp have been fired.

investigative producer jennifer janisch broke the story. and chip has the latest. chip. >> scott, wounded warrior project, chief executive officer, steven nardizzi, and chief operating officer al giordano were fired by the board of directors after a meeting this afternoon here in new york. >> with a gift of $19 a month you can join wounded warrior project. >> reporter: by appealing to america's generosity, wounded warriors project raised more than $1 billion in donations since 2003. $300 million in 2014 alone. but while the money was pouring in, it was also flowing out. on lavish employee conferences. in 2014, $26 million. >> let's get a mexican mariachi band in there, the logo, put them on every staff members desk, get it catered, have a big old party. eric millette was a staff sergeant when he took a job with speaker.

>> i'll be damned if you will take hard working american's money, and drink it and waste it instead of helping brave men and women who gave you freedom. >> reporter: more than 40 former employees told cbs news that spending by the charity was out of control. these two former employees were so fearful of retaliation, they asked us not to show their faces. >> it was extremely extravagant. dinners, and alcohol, and just total access. >> for a charitable organization serving veterans all this expense on expensive resorts and alcohol. >> what the military calls fraud, waste, and abuse. >> reporter: former employees told us excessive spending began when steven nardizzi took over as ceo in 2009. they point to the 2014 annual meeting at luxury resort in colorado springs as typical of

>> he rappelled down the side of a building. >> reporter: to make a grand entrance. >> yes, come in on a segway. come in on a horse. >> reporter: nardizzi defended the charity's spending. >> if your only fixation is spending the most on programs, that is feeling good, but not necessarily doing good. you can run a lot of programs, spend a l, and have them be ineffective. >> reporter: many donors were outraged over allegations that a little over half of donations went to help wounded vets. fred and diane kane raised $325,000 with golf tournaments. >> i feel like i'm representing all of these people that have donated over the years. all of these seniors over 65 that, that have sent them $19 a month. all the people on fixed incomes. if nobody is going to talk about this right now, and it has the to be then it has the to be me. >> reporter: are you done with wounded warrior bro jekt project?

trying to see change there. >> sources tell the cbs news the board received a financial audit. there are discussions under way about retired senior military officers considered to take over leadership of the organization. >> wool's be following up on this important story. chip. thank you very much. >> in another important story in the south. rising floodwaters have killed at least five people including a 6-year-old boy in louisiana. the storms won't break until saturday. david begnaud is there. >> reporter: bossier city is underwatt tire night. this woman seen floating down street on an air mattress one of dozens of evacuees in the area. 3,500 homes are under mandatory evacuation. but some residents are unable to get out. >> we can put some more in here if we need. >> rescue crews are searching this area helping families get to higher ground. neighbors are pitching in.

are not flooded. yet. across the red river from shreveport, over 20 inches of rain has fall in in this area. washing away sections of highway. prompting assistance of the national guard. captain mike carmen. >> 30 years i have been here. probably epic. probably the worst. and, with what we have coming in, probably going to be more. >> reporter: among those rescued. young, old and fur-legged. swepten from the rivers, these large carp could be seen swimming all over sidewalks. it is all part of an historic weather pattern. pushing tropical moisture into louisiana, arkansas, tennessee and texas. it is causing severe thunderstorms and excessive rainfall. never seen before in month of march. >> just come very fast. very sudden. >> reporter: back in bossier city, steven hamm worries what comes next. >> everyone is prepared for a complete, total loss at this point.

have flood insurance. because this never happens in this neighborhood. never. >> reporter: more rain is expected. the good news, only abut an inch forecasters say. the threat of rain starting to diminish. now concern turns towards the rivers. floodwater has to go stom where. from tennessee, to gulf of mexico, scott, the rivers will rise. and it will be record setting. >> david begnaud, david, thanks. the cbs overnight news will be right back. jill and kate use the same dishwasher. same detergent. but only jill ends up with wet, spotty glasses. kate adds finish jet-dry with five power actions that dry dishes and prevent spots and film, so all that's left is the shine. for better results, use finish jet-dry.

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what may be a major intelligence coup could up-end country. david martin reported last night that an isis defector gave britain's sky news thousand of documents containing the names and addresses of isis terrorists. david has more tonight. >> reporter: the documents are forms each foreign fighter had to film out when entering isis controlled territory in iraq and syria. kidded awe thnt considered authentic by the germany interior minister who said police received copies of their own and will be shared with intelligence agencies,

contributor and former deputy director, michael morel sees no reason to doubt the document's authenticity and say they will undermine isis to conduct attacks in the u.s. and countries. >> if you are isis now and know western intelligence has their hands on these. you can't send those people back to conduct an attack. because you know they're going to be, they're going to be picked up soon as they cross the border. >> each form has 23 blocks, name, alias, date of birth. marital status, country of residents. education, profession, phone number. one block asks fighters to choose a position to apply for. and according to analysis of one batch of documents. 120 of 1700 recruits, volunteer ford suicide missions. there are said to be at least ten americans on the list. one of them, douglas robert, the alias for an illinois man, douglas macarthur mccain was already known to western intelligence and since been killed on the battlefield.

that's the value of this. it puts new people on your radar. >> reporter: the documents are 2 years old. some are duplicates. some encrypted. not clear exactly how many active fighters have had their identities blown. scott, could be several thousand. >> david martin at the pentagon. david, thank you. there is an alarming new study on diabetes.

the cdc says one in three americans has a blood sugar level that raises their risk of diabetes. tonight, dr. jon lapook on prediabetes. >> researchers estimate half of

prediabetes or diabetes. 46% of all adults. 33% of young adults 18-39. >> the rates are very high. surprisingly high. >> researcher susan babey co-authored the report. >> we are very concerned about the rates among the young adults because of their increased risk of developing type ii diabetes which sets them on path for some serious complications in the future. >> complications include blindness, heart and kidney disease and premature death. without intervention, about 70% of those with prediabetes eventually develop diabetes. with intervention it doesn't have to progress to the full blown disease. dr. jacqueline lonier with naomi berrie center at new york presbyterian. through diet and exercise, regular activity, watching carbohydrate intake.

diagnosed in 2010. then diabetes. since then he changed his diet and lost 32 pounds. >> part of what happened when i was diagnosed is i was really in denial about it. so, it took me a while to really control. and learn to to say no. >> reporter: the cdc estimates 90% of those with prediabetes don't know they have it. diagnosis. that is crucial because more than half of the time, diet and exercise, can prevent prediabetes from progressing to diabetes. >> what are the symptoms of prediabetes? >> i'm feeling perfectly fine. >> there aren't any. >> get a blood test. >> get the test. jon, thank you. >> in mexico, a billboard really delivered its message. have a look. with high wind. howling yesterday, the billboard, 100 feet tall, weighing a ton crashed into a

but there were no serious injuries. up next -- a koala is killed. the evidence points to a suspect

captioning funded by cbs it's friday, march 11th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." issues over insults. the republican candidates tone it down in their last debate before tuesday's critical primary contest. remembering nancy reagan. more than a thousand people will attend the funeral today for the former first lady.