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june. newt ban in gulf shores is raising concerns that students could now move the party a few miles done to orange beach, alabama, which is dealing with

in arrests this spring break. dan rowe oversees tourism and conventions for panama beach. >> the city leaders were compelled to make changes because of incidents of young people behaving badly. >> reporter: last year an unconscious woman was allegedly gang raipdped, and a shooter wounded seven, more than 1,000 arrested. rowe said there are less problems and also less money. >> if college kids aren't here, the businesses that cater to spring break market are taking the brunt of it this year. >> reporter: like sparky sparkman who owns spinnakers, his bar a ghost town with business down 80% to 90%. >> it's gone. you know what they say about something once it's gone -- it really is tough to get back. >> reporter: in all, panama city beach enacted at least 20 new ordinances to crack down on bad behavior. like gulf shores, will review

before next march. michelle. >> thank you, jamie. up next, we break down the trade

on the campaign trail. u.s. trade policy a hot button issue with candidates both sides trashing deals that they say cost america jobs. >> nafta, cost us 800,000 jobs nationwide. >> trade deals are killing our country. >> the question is are international trade deals helping or hurting the american worker? here is cbs news business analyst jill schlessinger, which is it? >> little of both. north american free trade agreement, 1984, the one bernie sanders said cost 48,000 jobs. probably didn't. probably a wash. and china'sen troo into the world trade organization was a game changer. look at exporting and

then, down 9%. chinese exports and manufacturing up by 12%. remember overall. u.s. consumers buy goods a lot cheaper since all the trade deals. >> trade shuffles the deck. who are the winners and losers here? >> manufacturing has been a loser. who should note manufacturing jobs actually peaked in 1979. so that's 15 years before nafta. what's really changed the game? technology. automation. and when we look at those sectors around technology, we 2003. and we should also note one big winner, the world, because we have seen millions of people lifted out of poverty. home? how do you help those people who lost their jobs? agreements. economies. spending money on retraining and offering financial assistance in the form of tax credits. the best solution. >> cbs news business analyst, jill schlessinger.

>> thank you. >> still ahead, a flying horse with a harrowing story. a frightening crash at a formula one race in australia,

mercy of gravity after clipping another car. amazingly he walked away from this wreck and said he feels lucky to be alive. >> if you were in los angeles yesterday, you might have seen a flying horse, or at least, dangling, one dangling from a helicopter. the horse had fallen into a ravine and an air lift was the only way out. the horse was a little disoriented but not hurt. new video shows something perhaps never before seen by human eyes. a blue whale nursing its calf, or at least that's what scientists believe is happening here. images were taken off new zealand. coming up, while many were sleeping the unblinking

day. every day it's getting closer going faster than a roller coaster a love like yours will surely come my way hey, hey, hey babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. if your pregnancy is healthy, wait for labor to begin on its own. a healthy baby is worth the wait. o0 c1 travel is part of the american way of life. when we're on vacation, we keep an eye out for anything that looks out of place. [ indistinct conversations ] miss, your bag. when we travel from city to city, we pay attention to our surroundings.

everyone plays a role in keeping our community safe. whether you're traveling for business or pleasure, be aware of your surroundings. if you see something suspicious, say something to local authorities. we end tonight with some new beginnings. here in the east spring arrived at 12:30 a.m.

arrival on washington, d.c.'s eagle-cam. >> reporter: just after 3:00 this morning, dc 3, finally appeared on a live web-cam. its parents scrounged up food for the new baby and the 2-day-old sibling. social media is now celebrating both birds. dr. jill biden wrote, congratulations to mr. president and the first lady on the arrival of two eaglets. the proud parents are known as mr. president and the first lady because they're the first mating pair to nest in the d.c. national ashrboretum in nearly 730 years. why do you think people are so obsessed with this web-cam? >> i think because it is the american bald eagle, our nation has always loved that, that bird, our national symbol. and it's -- it's funny they're in the capital. >> reporter: watching animals

last year millions watched panda bear mei-jang give birth to twin pan diaz. only the third set born in the united states. at the national arboretum, a message below the live eagle-cam warns viewers you could see anything from sibling rivalry to predators. >> i think with all the political turmoil going on, these little eaglets are something we can agree on. >> democrat, republican. >> democrat, republican, independent, socialist, from, wherever you are. we can all get behind the eaglets. >> reporter: in a few weeks the public will come up with names for the eaglets. because to the many that watched this family is part of theirs too. and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

york city, i'm michelle miller. welcome to the overnight news. i'm michelle miller. the next stop on the

comes tomorrow. the democrats will hold a caucus in idaho, utah and arizona will be holding primary elections. arizona is a winner take all state. and it saw its share of anti-donald trump protests over the weekend. trump's gop opponents, ted cruz and john kasich are hoping to capitalize on the unrest within the republican party. john dickerson spoke to kasich for "face the nation." >> governor, to get the nomination you would have to win more than 100% of the remaining delegates. how are you going to do it? >> first of all, nobody is going to have the delegates they need going to the convention. everyone will fall short. the convention by the way is an extension of the political process. so, what will happen is people will go there with a certain number of delegates. we'll go into cleveland with momentum. then the delegates are going to kid two things. number one, who can win in the fall? i amount one that can. the polls indicate.

consideration like who could be president of the united states? and i think when they take a look at my record, both in washington and in ohio, with the job growth, the wage growth, you know, reforming the pentagon, and then, they can understand that i have the crossover appeal. i think i will be picked. i don't think anybody is going to get there with the delegates that they nd to wineed to win. >> why should the person who goes into the convention, don't have the majority, well ahead, why shouldn't they get the nomination? >> you know what? it's like one of my daughters said like i had an 86. my other friend had less than that. i should get an a. we've got rules. you know, sweetie, you got to make a 90 to get an a. we have rules as to how many delegates you should get. if you go in way ahead you are likely to be picked. what's interesting in the ten contested republican conventions, you know that the leader going in only got picked three times.

you that, who is going to win in the fall? who is going to beat hillary? these folks can't win. they can't win ohio, i can tell you that. in addition, look at the resume. look at the record. who actually can fix this country? who can get us moving again? both the domestically and with foreign policy. so that should be a consideration now, not much of one, to be honest with you, but when we get to a convention, see, because i was there when ronald reagan actually challenged gerald ford. can you imagine how many people were mad at reagan. but his message mattered. he came close. he ultimately became one of the greatest presidents we have ever had. the convention is a very interesting thing. and delegates take things extremely seriously. let me also tell you, john, if somebody can get the numbers, they would win. they're not going to get the numbers. everybody chill out. >>some people suggested you should drop out so somebody can get the numbers. ted cruz is closer to the number

>> he needs 80% of the vote to get it. that's not going to happen, john. you know it. i know it. and trump -- >> nobody is calling me directly and asking me to drop out t and by the way. why denton't they drop out t john, why don't they drop out? i'm the one who can win in the fall. you know another interesting thing. this party has run around for seven years saying, how is it that we elected a one term united states senator to be president who never had the experience. whatever happened to that? remember that? so, here's what i would say. i can win in the fall. they cannot. >> you say you are delivering a positive message. you have stayed away from some of the back and forth. would you not in the pursuit of your nomination not want the help of the stop trump forces? the organized efforts to stop donald trump? >> you know, john, i'm not, i am not in this for some political science game or some calculation.

people are nervous about their work, their wages, their kids' future. that's what i focus on. responding to that legitimate concern that they have. and i tell them exactly how in washington. we had great success and balanced the budget and grew jobs. and i tell them about the 417,000 people who are now working in ohio who didn't have a job when i became governor i have people that come to my rallies and thank me for the fact that i have focused on the issue of mental illness and drug addiction. i don't have time to sit around thinking abut ing aing about this anti-trump group or that gruchlt let me dooup. let me do my job. communicate to the public. we'll seep where it where it ends up. i want you, the american people, you in your living rooms to believe you can change the world. we need you to do it. because the you will revive the spirit of our country. >> but governor, the people trying to stop donald trump

you just described are imperilled by his candidacy. and that gets them a little exorcised in the same way you are exorcised. so i just wonder if you think they're wrong, crazy, missed something? >> no, let them go and do. you know what is interesting? some of the same people wanted me to get out of the race. they wanted to get behind rubio. what happened. rubio is out. i'm in. okay. if i don't win ohio, guess what? trump is the nominee. i win ohio now they want me to get out. what are you, these are the same establishment people that have been fighting me my entire political career. you know what? i will tell you what is in my mind's eye. the people i grew up with in the mckeys rocks, people walked door to door for me. we had people from 22 statesmaning phone banks in ohio. they came from all over the country to help. they're hopeful together we can raise this country. i don't have time to think about all this political calculation

i'm any just not doing it. you have known me long enough to know that what you see is what you get. period. end of story. >> but you have in fact brought on people to help you with the -- the calculation, people with experience. >> sure. >> so you are in fact thinking abut the calculation. you don't want to talk about it. >> john, look. first of all, the convention is an extension of this process. of course i want stu spencer, of course i want charlie black, of course, i want vin webber, of course i want tom ridge, of course i want the former governor of utah. i want them all to help me. what do we think the convention is some sort of subterfuge it? is nothing more than extension of what we are doing now. if nobody gets the delegates, which they've won't, then we will have to work, you know, have to work it to convention. i will spend my time convincing them about my electability and my record. if they buy it, great. if they've don't. i will have done my best. john, i am perfectly comfortable with this.

question about merrick garland court. this could be a decision you have to handle. what's your feeling about the way your republican colleagues have responded to that nomination from the president? >> look, i never thought the president should send it. i knew nothing was going to happen. frankly they probably ought to sit down and meet with the guy. my feeling end of the day who ever gets elected president should be in a position to be able to pick, you know, who they want, and, and, the american people will decide by either voting for a republican or democrat what the makeup of the court is. i just think that's a process that can unite us. rather than a process that right now continues to divide us. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. unstopables in-wash scent boosters the more you pour, the more scent you'll savor. toss it in before your clothes for luxurious scent up to 12 weeks unstopables by downy. america's best scent booster.

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count, but isn't giving up the ship. sanders spoke with john dickerson for "face the nation." >> senator, we looked at the forward. it looks like you would have to win almost 60% of the remaining delegates. so what is your path to the nm nation? that is a big number? >> it is, but the states that are coming up just on tuesday. we have idaho, utah, we have got arizona, we are heading out west. to washington. we have alaska. we have hawaii, and we are heading to new york. we think the father forward is a pretty good path for us. clearly secretary clinton did very, very well. in the deep south. not a strong area for us. but i think as we go forward, are you going to see us doing better and better. and by the way. i think people are going to appreciate when they look at the polls. bernie sanders does better against donald trump than hillary clinton does.

18 points ahead of donald trump than secretary clinton. i think that will play a factor in the coming states. >> sequestercretary clinton won in the states and not the deep south. >> she did. and we won in michigan. end of the day if you look at michigan, illinois, missouri, we come out almost the same in terms of delegates. >> hillary clinton has 2 million more votes than you have. the theory of your campaign and presidency has been to create a movement, to create momentum, to gather people. she seems to be able to gather more people behind her message than you. isn't that a threat to the, to the theory of the sanders' campaign? >> no, no, no, no. john, not at all. what you are really talking about is she did very well in the deep south. she creamed us in mississippi, alabama, south carolina. now i wish i didn't have to say this, but everything being equal, no democrat right now, i hope that changes, i think it will is going to win those

general election. we have now won nine states. i think in a couple weeks you are going to see us win more states. i think as we head to the west coast, which is probably the most progressive part of america, the ideas that we are fighting for, dealing with the grotesque level of income of and wealth inequality, a national health care system through medicare, for all, raising the minimum wage, $15 an hour. i think the people in those states really are not going to be voting for a establishment politics and establishment economics they want real change. i think we are going to do well there. >> one last tactical question, senator. there has been a report that you might go to the convention. if you are behind in delegates try to flip the superdelegates to win through using superdelegates. is that a strategy you are looking at? >> the whole concept of super delegates is problematic. i would say in states where we have won you know by 20, 25

might be a good idea for superdelegates to listen to the people in their own state. i just talked to -- a person the other day. who said, you know what. i am going to listen to my state. if my state votes for you, bernie, you will have my vote. i think that i would hope that a lot of the superdelegates take that factor into consideration. >> so yes that is a strategy you are pursuing? >> well, to say to a superdelegate. bernie sanders won your state by 20, 30 points, you know you might want to listen to your state. i think that is common sense. i think superdelegates should do that. >> if they didn't come from a state that you won, they shouldn't feel compelled to go for you? >> well that's, legally they have their own decision. to be made. they have their own right to make the decision. but i would argue that many of the superdelegates for them, what is most important as it is for me and secretary clinton by the way, is making sure that no

house. and if people conclude by the end of this campaign, if we have the energy, and an if, if we win a number of states. that's also an if. but if that its the factor and it appears that i am the stronger candidate against trump, i think you are going to see some superdelegates saying, you know what i like hillary clinton but i want to win this thing. bernie is our guy. >> it's been months since south carolina's republican senator lindsay graham dropped his bid for the gop nomination. since then he has been an unofficial spokesman for the republican party establishment, opposing both donald trump and ted cruz. well, graham was singing a different tune when he sat down to talk with john dickerson for "face the nation." >> you once said that choosing between trump and cruz is like the difference between being shot or poisoned. so, how is your health? >> you know, maybe they will find an anecdote for poisoning, hard once you are shot to get

trump would be an utter disaster for the republican party, destroy conservatism as we know it, we would get wiped out and take generations to overcome a trump candidacy. ronald reagan had a three-legged stool of conservatism. fiscal, social, strong national security. donald has a four legged stool because he is the donald. got to be bigger. economic populism, xenophobia, race bad itting and religious bigotry are the stool that he has formed. that's his campaign. that is not conservatism. ted cruz in my view is a real republican who i often disagree with. i've am supporting ted i think he is the best alternative to donald trump. john kasich is the most electable republican. i don't think he has a chance to win. at the convention, because it is an outsider year. john kasich is an insider. most delegates are looking for an outsider. i love john kasich. if he stays in the race or they don't coordinate the efforts between cruz and kasich, we're going to wind up giving the

>> you say an outsider year. your description of trump's campaign. a very popular campaign. people turning up to the rallies. he is getting the votes. >> 35% to 40%, where he is going to be. a lot of people believe that illegal immigration is a real problem. playing on their fears. he says most of them are rapists and drug dealers, they're not. heres why we are losing the hispanic vote. nobody is going to listen to you about your economic plan or ability to defend the nation if you are going to depart their grandmother. i'm in the party of family values. i like that. there are 11 million illegal immigrants. 60% here a decade. many have american children. american citizen, chirp and children and grandchildren. what will happen to republican friend if our position if they take their grandmother, member of the military, who is illegal. how do we get the person to vote for us if we will deport their

done is violate the immigration laws. this is why we are getting killed with the hispanics. mr. trump has taken every problem we have had with the hispanics and poured gasoline on it.s. it's free of harsh ingredients, keeping dark clothes looking like new for 30 washes so your love for dark clothes will never fade. woolite darks. >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income, learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock

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(sounds of birds whistling) music introducing new k-y touch gel cr me. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. a virginia man traveled to the middle east to fight for the islamic state remains in the custody of kurdish forces in northern iraq. he is telling his story on local tv. jeff pegues reports. >> where are you from?

>> reporter: mohammad jamal khweis is one of the few isis foreign fighters we know of to walk out of isis held territory alive. >> i didn't agree with their ideology. he is now a prisoner of the kurds and being interviewed by the fbi a world away from the washington d.c. suburb where he grew up in this townhouse. he says his parents emigrated from the palestinian territories. his father, a limo driver, says he has spoken to state department and the fbi about his son. >> i have nothing to say. khweis graduated from thomas edison high school in 2007. where friend describe him as a there mall guy. >> he wasn't an outcast. >> he says growing up, mohammad mike. >> there wasn't anything that would lead me to believe that this was on the radar that he is

>> khweis d d join isis investigators want to know how and why. u.s. authorities say in december of last year, khweis left baltimore washington international airport for england there, he traveled to amsterdam, met a woman that took him to turkey and crossed into syria. he decided a month later life with isis wasn't for him. and fled. >> our daily life was basically prayer, eating and learning about the religion for, about eight hours. >> it is not only foreign fighters looking to get away from the islamic state. in syria, holly williams speck to a young man who fought for isis to be turned away by the group's dark side. he is treated like a dangerous criminal. and says he was trained to kill by isis. before being captured by kurdish soldiers.

18-year-old and asked us to hide his face for his mother's sake. she often told me to leave isis, he said. but i never obeyed her. he grew up in a muslim family in syria, but told us he knew very little about islam until he was recruited by an uncle and a village emdlder. they recited verses from the koran to explain that muslims must fight here, said. then they sent me to a camp to learn about islamic law. gradually i became convinced. mohammad seems less a committed extremist than simply naive. it doesn't lessen his crimes. but shows the that isis which relies on fighters who kill die for the cause, has a weakness. mohammad told us he began to lose faith in isis when he witnessed one of the group's many public executions. >> what did you think when you saw that? did you still think that was the real islam?

it was horrific. i wish i had never seen it. he also told us that u.s. coalition air strikes are taking a heavy toll on isis. he and other fighters recently had their food allowance cut. they told us the air strikes are hitting their oil installations, he said. and they aren't making as much money as before. isis its under pressure because of the u.s. coalition air strikes. >> yes, he told us. a lot. >> and one of the finest foreign correspondents in the business has filed his last story. allen pizzey is now officially retired. scott pelley looks back on his long and distinguished career. >> allen pizzey, cbs news, east berlin. >> over four decades allen has brought the biggest stories in world to you. often risking this life as one of the premiere foreign correspondents of his generation. >> looks like they might have a

bosnian serbs. >> wars in iraq and the balkans. >> did you see them kill the people? >> yes. >> the fall of berlin wall. >> they were streaming across the wall within hours of the announcement. >> the fight against apartheid, the bombing of the u.s. marine barracks in beirut and election of the first pope from the americas. along the way, allen won just about every award there is and the respect of fellow journalists everywhere. >> wife do our job right, politicians cannot say we didn't know. you did know. you did know bad things were happening.

you did know there was tragedy. the sweet 16 of the ncaa championship gets under way thursday in houston. so since you're thinking about basketball, we have an update on one of our most heart warming

steve hartman found it "on the road." >> hey! >> how are you? >> reporter: not many high school basketball managers got a party on their behalf. especially not, ten years after graduation. >> it seems like just yesterday, a magical night back in 2006. coach pointed his finger at me. i stepped on to the court for the first time in my varsity career. >> jason mcelway is autistic.go he fetched water and wiped up sweat at greece athena high school. for the last game of his senior year, the coach let jason, jai mac. suit up and play the final minutes. that's him going in. everyone in the crowd was hoping for a lay-up at most. but jmac had other ideas. he stepped outside of the three point line and drained it.

>> you caught fire. >> just caught fire. hot as a pistol. >> reporter: jmac ended up shooting six three pointers. one right after the other. he that 20 points total. and each time the shot went in, his teammates and the crowd went a little crazier. his last basket, right at the buzzer, created total mayhem. after we first told the story, big things started happening for jmac. i mean big things. >> the country was captivated by an amazing story on the basketball court. >> reporter: president george bush requested an audience with him. jmac co-authored a book about himself. and perhaps the biggest change of all. >> gave me confidence that i can do anything. >> reporter: after graduation, jmac became assistant coach at his old high school. his passion for the game hasn't faded a bit. his connection to the students

the only difference is that now, above it all, number 52 hangs near the rafters. retired jersey reminder to us all that there is greatness waiting in every kid. we just need to call their numbers. steve hartman, "on the road" in rochester, new york. and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later. for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm michelle miller. history in havana tonight as president obama arrives in cuba. we're on the ground for his landmark visit. >> he thinks he's cute. he is a disgusting guy. >> another wild weekend for the trump campaign ahead of

west. a protester is punched. trump defends his campaign manager in a separate incident. >> whoo-hoo -- spring break crackdowns are forcing the party crowds to beach hop. where are they headed next? and a bird's eye view to a baby eagle's birth? this nest is getting a bit crowded. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm michelle miller. president barack obama stepped off "air force one" into the history books sunday as the first sitting american president to visit cuba in 88 years. the president arrived with first lady, michelle obama and daughters, sasha and malia. after touching down, the president tweeted que bola cuba? or what's up, cuba.

to meeting the cuban people margaret brennan is traveling with the president. >> reporter: today, barack obama became the first u.s. president to walk on cuban soil since 1928 when calvin coolidge arrived aboard a warship. president obama brought another symbol of american power, a delegation of corporate leaders including the ceo of xerox and executives from companies like marriott and starwood which just struck a deal to become the first american hotel operator in havana in nearly 60 years. they will tap a market long out of reach due off to the ongoing trade embargo that cut off communist cuba during the cold war. scholar peter kornbluh said the island is ripe for investment. >> they see a market that is really ready for u.s. companies and the professionalism and the infrastructure and the resources that u.s. companies can bring. they see potential tourist hot spot that -- from here to eternity.

accepted the 2014 offer to normalize relations they appeare willing to test the benefits of capitalism. since then the u.s. approved business between the former foes. loosened the travel ban, restarted direct mail service and allows cubans to open bank accounts and earn salaries. a step that means athletes no longer have to defect to the u.s. to legally work there. while the cuban public is enthusiastic about the president's outreach, the castro government has been slow to make many of the changes that the administration asked for. >> relations with the united states have to overcome the great obstacles of history. and there is still a suspicion that, this normalization process is a trojan horse. designed to kill the cuban revolution with love rather than with aggression. >> in many ways that is the strategy. the obama administration hopes that increased financial opportunity will bring

authoritarian state. michelle, tomorrow, president raul castro to press for more reform. >> all right, margaret. thank you. france is working to bring a suspect in the paris attacks back from belgium where he was arrested friday and may have been planning more attacks. as charlie d'agata reports, investigators are revealing more about salah abdeslam's alleged role in the murd ersers last year of 130 people. >> reporter: turns out, salah abdeslam wasn't just a driver, a key operative in the paris massacre orchestrated directly by isis. the french prosecutor francois molins, accused the the 26-year-old of being the chief logistics man for the attacks. so far the investigation has turned up allegations that abdeslam purchased 12 detonators and explosive materials for the suicide vests, rented safe

had planned to blow himself up in the stade de france but lost the nerve and backed out. this is thought to show the arrest of abdeslam on friday, wounded in the raid by belgian anti-terror police. he is now fighting extradition to france. sven marie, abdeslam's lawyer is threatening to sue the french prosecutor for breaching his client's confidentiality. [ indiscernible ] >> is he denying involvement? >> no. he is not. >> he is denying, he doesn't deny he was in paris. that there are a lot of matters. in this fight. >> reporter: in a raid earlier this week, anti-terror police found a stash of weapons and abdeslam's fingerprints leading belgian authorities to believe he may have been planning another attack. the belgian government has been praising its anti-terror forces

local leaders like francois molenbeek, face question house a manhunt that stretched to syria where he grew up. if i am sitting here in america, looking at it, thinking what took you so long, he was right ere in your neighborhood? well, it's a city here. it's 1 million people. you think you can find easily a terrorist here in a big city? >> reporter: how -- now he is a resident here, michelle. high security prison in bruge, a section for high profile prisoners, especially trained guards and all the furniture and equipment has been bolted to the floor. >> charlie d'agata, thank you. violence erupted this weekend at a donald trump campaign rally. as mark albert reports, the republican front-runner is defending his supporters and his campaign manager. >> get him out of here, please. get him out. get him out. >> reporter: moments after donald trump denounced a demonstrator wearing kkk

them was attacked. punched, kicked, pummeled before the attacker calmly turned around to be arrested. police had to call in reinforcements using 150 officers in all. trump criticized their response. >> security at the arena, the police were a little bit lax. >> reporter: trump's campaign manager, cory lewindowski, also confronted a protester, appearing to grab the man's collar. trump said later, lewindowski didn't touch the man and praised his top operative. >> i give hem credit for having spirit. he wanted them to take down the profanity laced signs. >> reporter: the gop chairman was asked about the unusual site of a campaign manager confronting demonstrators. >> getting involved isn't the answer. i think you leave these things up to the professionals. >> reporter: earlier saturday, protesters shut down the main road to a trump rally in phoenix. >> donald trump go away! >> reporter: while in new york city, police used pepper spray and arrested

>> economic populism, xenophobia, race baiting and religious bigotry, the stools he has formed. that is his campaign. >> reporter: senator lindsay graham says trump has divided the gop. >> we about to nominate the one person that not only would lose in 2016 but would destroy the party for decades to come. i would rather lose without trump than try to win with him. >> reporter: donald trump scheduled to meet with party leaders tomorrow here in washington before he takes the stage at the annual convention of the american israel public affairs committee. his rivals ted cruz and john kasich will also address aipac monday. along with hillary clinton. michelle. >> thank you, mark. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.mericans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth

from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action.

if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! well the road to the presidential nomination runs through three western states this tuesday. republicans and democrats have

caucuses in utah and there is a democratic caucus in idaho. the big prize is arizona, especially for republicans where the winner takes all 58 delegates. here is danielle maddingham. >> you know what? we are going to build the wall. >> reporter: immigration was at the heart of donald trump's weekend blitz through arizona. illegal immigration is going to stop. it is dangerous. it is terrible. trump is hoping his hard line will resonate with voters. >> i'm scared for them because of deportation. >> reporter: democratic front-runner hillary clinton is already drawing the battle lines running an ad in arizona where she comforts a young girl worried about deportation. >> i will do the worry. i will do everything i can to help. okay? >> reporter: bernie sanders campaigning along the arizona border with mexico says he is also sensitive to the plight of immigrants. for republicans, the biggest battle now is a philosophical one.

cruz and governor john kasich are doubling down on their attacks. saying one of them should lead the charge to deny trump the nomination. and the other should drop out. kasich says it won't be him. >> nobody is calling me directly and asking me to drop out. and by the way, why don't they drop out. >> reporter: cruz campaigning in utah says he is not going anywhere. >> a vote for john kasich is a vote for donald trump. >> if they split the vote the man they hope to beat could benefit the most. danielle maddingham, cbs news, los angeles. the investigation continues russia. officials found the black box and voice data recorders, but they're badly damaged from friday's crash. flydubai flight 981 went down in strong winds killing all 62 people on board. the marine killed in iraq yesterday has been identified. staff sergeant lewis cardin of temecula, california was 27 years old.

about 60 miles outside mosul. >> pope francis made his debut on instagram just in time for palm sunday. his new account already has over 1.4 million followers. here is allen pizzey. >> reporter: pope francis abandoned his prepared palm sunday text to compare what he called indifference to migrants and refugees arriving in europe to those who washed their hands of jesus ahead of his crucifixion. making use of the wider audience the special day provided is typical pope francis. this weekend he embraced a way to reach out instagram. a sign he called beginning is a new journey. he picked up 1 million followers in 12 hours. the pope tweets in nine languages including latin to more than 25 million followers. he doesn't type his own tweets. usually quotes from his speeches. but approves every one.

chosen by a senior media adviser according to deputy vatican spokesman greg burke. >> you are not going to see, pope francis with a selfie stick here saying, "welcome to my home." but he knows how that can be important. he knows the importance of getting the image out. >> reporter: pope francis the second most followed world leader on twitter behind president obama. there is a certain irony to the leader of an institution that generally embraces change at a glacial pace having an online following that would be the answer to the most fervent prayers of celebrities who measure worth in social media hits. this for a man who labeled social media, both "mental pollution" and "a gift of god." one of the great enigmas of this pope, the father says. >> the way he acts, the way he talks, the way he reaches out to people, is a great, great change. and the papacy will never be the same. >> reporter: he still hasn't

reform or sex abuse scandal, the catholic writer says. >> i think he has been given a pass on this because he has been such a wonderful inspiring figure. we are now in the fourth year of the pontificate, and i think he has got to address this or it could very much damage his pontificate. >> it will take more than the common touch and record-breaking numbers on social media. allen pizzey, vatican city, cbs news. >> spring break crackdowns have party towns going boom to bust. the formula one season gets off to a flag start. to a flying start. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. in our house, imagination runs wild. but at my table, i keep the food real. like country crock's recipe made with real simple ingredients.

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spring break brings big business to beach towns across the south. but it also brings crime. many communities are cracking down. as we report, new laws designed to stop the party are just forcing it to move elsewhere. ] people partying and opening are now silenced in gulf shores, alabama. this weekend, the city enacted an emergency order banning alcohol on beaches through april

after more than 600 arrests since march 5th. police lieutenant bill cowen. >> most of the arrests come done to public intoxication, minor in possession of alcohol, those are the two biggest cat goers of arrest. college students like hannah hicks and christian garing from texas a & m think the police are being overly aggressive. >> somebody was videotaping in a cop's face. and he was like "you're interfering with an arrest." and hooked her up. it is stupid reasons. >> i know we are drunk on spring break. we are adults. we are in college. we know what we're doing. they act like we are children. >> reporter: gulf shores officials believe they became the hot spot after word spread on social media that nearby panama city, florida banned alcohol from its beaches last june. the new ban in gulf shores is raising concerns that students could now move the party a few miles down to orange beach, alabama, which is dealing with an 800% increase of its own. in arrests this spring break.

conventions for panama beach. >> the city leaders were compelled to make some legislative changes because of incidents of young people behaving badly. >> reporter: last year an unconscious woman was allegedly gang raped while onlookers did nothing, a shooting wounded seven, and more than 1,000 were arrested. rowe said there are less problems and also less money. >> if college kids aren't here, the businesses that cater to that college spring break market are taking the brunt of it this year. >> reporter: like sparky sparkman who owns spinnakers, his beach side bar has become a ghost town with business down 80% to 90%. >> it's gone. you know what they say about something once it's gone -- it really is tough to get back. >> reporter: in all, panama city beach enacted at least 20 new ordinances to crack down on bad behavior. like gulf shores, will review the alcohol ban on their beaches before next march.

>> thank you, jamie. up next, we break down the trade

on the campaign trail. u.s. trade policy a hot button issue on the campaign trail with candidates on both sides trashing deals that they say cost america jobs. >> nafta supported by the secretary cost us 800,000 jobs nationwide. >> but i will say -- trade deals are absolutely killing our country. >> the question is are international trade deals helping or hurting the american worker? here is cbs news business analyst jill schlessinger, which is it? >> little of both. the north american free trade agreement, 1984, the one bernie sanders said cost 800,000 jobs, probably didn't. it was probably a wash. according to economists. and china'sen troo into the world trade organization was a game changer. look at exporting and manufacturing in the u.s. since then, down 9%.

manufacturing up by 12%. remember overall. u.s. consumers buy goods a lot cheaper since all the trade deals. >> trade shuffles the deck. who are the winners and losers here? has been a loser. we should note manufacturing jobs actually peaked in 1979. so that's 15 years before nafta. what's really changed the game? technology. automation. and when we look at those sectors around technology, we saw technology up 30% since 2003. and we should also note one big winner, the world, because we have seen millions of people lifted out of poverty. >> what about the folks back home? how do you help those people who lost their jobs? >> not ripping up trade agreements. trade wars are terrible for economies. but by really spending money on retraining and offering financial assistance in the form of tax credits. that's probably the best solution. >> cbs news business analyst, jill schlessinger. thank you for being with us. >> thank you.

with a harrowing story. a frightening crash at a formula one race in australia, driver fernando alonzo at the mercy of gravity after clipping

amazingly he walked away from this wreck and said he feels lucky to be alive. >> if you were in los angeles yesterday, you might have seen a flying horse, or at least, dangling, one dangling from a helicopter. the horse had fallen into a ravine and an air lift was the only way out. the horse was a little disoriented but not hurt. new video shows something perhaps never before seen by human eyes. a blue whale nursing its calf, or at least that's what here. images were taken off new zealand. coming up, while many were

day. we end tonight with some new beginnings. here in the east spring arrived at 12:30 a.m. shortly after that a noteworthy

eagle-cam. jerika duncan has the bird's eye view. >> reporter: just after 3:00 this morning, the eaglet known as dc-3, finally appeared on a live web-cam. its parents scrounged up food for the new baby and the 2-day-old sibling. social media is now celebrating both birds. dr. jill biden wrote, "congratulations to mr. president and the first lady on the arrival of two eaglets." the proud parents are known as mr. president and the first lady because they're the first mating pair to nest in the d.c. national arboretum in nearly 730 years. jen keefe is among the many who why do you think people are so obsessed with this web-cam? >> i think because it is the american bald eagle, our nation has always loved that, that bird, our national symbol. and it's -- it's funny they're in the capital. >> reporter: watching animals for hours at a time is a growing

last year millions watched panda bear mei-jang give birth to twin pandas. only the third set born in the united states. at the national arboretum, a message below the live eagle-cam warns viewers you could see anything from sibling rivalry to predators. >> i think with all the political turmoil going on, these little eaglets are something we can agree on. >> democrat, republican. >> democrat, republican, independent, socialist, trump, wherever you are. i think we can all agree on -- we can all get behind the eaglets. >> reporter: in a few weeks the public will come up with names for the eaglets. because to the many who watched this family is part of theirs too. jerika duncan, cbs news, new york. and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning."

york city, i'm michelle miller. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "overnight news." i'm michelle miller. the next stop on the presidential campaign trail comes tomorrow.

in idaho, utah and arizona will be holding primary elections. arizona is a winner take all state. and it saw its share of anti-donald trump protests over the weekend. trump's gop opponents, ted cruz and john kasich are hoping to capitalize on the unrest within the republican party. john dickerson spoke to kasich for "face the nation." >> governor, to get the nomination you would have to win more than 100% of the remaining delegates. how are you going to do it? >> first of all, nobody is going to have the delegates they need going to the convention. everyone will fall short. the convention by the way is an extension of the political process. so, what will happen is people will go there with a certain number of delegates. we'll go into cleveland with momentum. then the delegates are going to consider two things. number one, who can win in the fall? i am the only one that can. that's what the polls indicate. number two, john, a crazy

president of the united states? and i think when they take a look at my record, both in washington and in ohio, with the job growth, the wage growth, you know, reforming the pentagon, and then, they can understand that i have the crossover appeal. i think i will be picked. i don't think anybody is going to get there with the delegates that they need to win. >> why should the person who goes into the convention, don't have the majority, well ahead, why shouldn't they get the nomination? >> you know what? it's like one of my daughters said like i had an 86. my other friend had less than that. i should get an a. we've got rules. you know, sweetie, you got to make a 90 to get an a. delegates you should get. if you go in way ahead you are likely to be picked. what's interesting in the ten contested republican

leader going in only got picked three times. and again, john, i have to tell you that, who is going to win in who is going to beat hillary? these folks can't win. you that. addition, look at the resume. ok at the record. o actually can fix this untry? so that should be a consideration now, not much of e, to be honest with you, but when we get to a convention, see, because i was there when ronald reagan actually challenged gerald ford. can you imagine how many people were mad at reagan? but his message mattered. he came close. he ultimately became one of the greatest presidents we have ever had. the convention is a very interesting thing. and delegates take things extremely seriously. >> has anyone -- >> let me also tell you, john, if somebody can get the numbers, they would win. >> has anybody -- >> they're not going to get the numbers. everybody chill out. >>some people suggested you should drop out so somebody can get the numbers.

that's not going to happen, john. you know it. i know it. >> has anyone asked you to drop out though? >> nobody is calling me directly and asking me to drop out? and by the way -- why don't they drop out. john, why don't they drop out? i'm the one who can win in the fall. you know another interesting thing. is party has run around for ven years saying, how is it that we elected a one term united states senator to be president who never had the experience. whatever happened to that? remember that? so, here's what i would say. i can win in the fall. they cannot. >> you say you are delivering a positive message. you have stayed away from some of the back and forth. would you not in the pursuit of your nomination not want the help of the stop trump forces? the organized efforts to stop donald trump? >> you know, john, i'm not, i am not in this for some political science game or some

let me just tell you, that people are nervous about their work, their wages, their kids' future. that's what i focus on. responding to that legitimate concern that they have. and i tell them exactly how in washington. we had great success and balanced the budget and grew jobs. and i tell them about the 417,000 people who are now working in ohio who didn't have a job when i became governor i have people that come to my rallies and thank me for the fact that i have focused on the issue of mental illness and drug addiction. i don't have time to sit around thinking about this anti-trump group or that group. let me do my job. communicate to the public. we'll see where it ends up. i think this is a very construct constructive message to the american people. i want you, the american people, you in your living rooms to believe you can change the world. we need you to do it. because the you will revive the spirit of our country.

believe that many of the things you just described are imperilled by his candidacy. and that gets them a little exercised in the same way you are exercised. so i just wonder if you think something? >> no, let them go and do. you know what is interesting? some of the same people wanted me to get out of the race. they wanted to get behind rubio. what happened? rubio is out. i'm in. okay. trump is the nominee. get out. what are you, these are the same establishment people that have political career. you know what? i will tell you what is in my mind's eye. the people i grew up with in the mckeys rocks, people walked door to door for me. we had people from 22 states -- manning phone banks in ohio. country to help. they're hopeful together we can raise this country. i don't have time to think about all this political calculation okay, john.

you have known me long enough to know that what you see is what you get. period. end of story. >> but you have in fact brought on people to help you with the -- the calculation, people with experience. >> sure. >> so you are in fact thinking abut the calculation. u don't want to talk about it. >> john, look. first of all, the convention is an extension of this process. of course i want stu spencer, of course i want charlie black, of course, i want vin webber, of course i want tom ridge, of course i want the former governor of utah. i want them all to help me. what do we think the convention is some sort of subterfuge it? is nothing more than extension of what we are doing now. if nobody gets the delegates, which they won't, then we will have to work, you know, have to work it to convention. i will spend my time convincing them about my electability and my record. if they buy it, great. if they've don't. i will have done my best. john, i am perfectly comfortable with this.

question about merrick garland put forward by the president for the supreme court. this could be a decision you have to handle. what's your feeling about the way your republican colleagues have responded to that nomination from the president? >> look, i never thought the president should send it. i knew nothing was going to happen. frankly they probably ought to sit down and meet with the guy. my feeling end of the day who ever gets elected president should be in a position to be able to pick, you know, who they want, and, and, the american people will decide by either voting for a republican or democrat what the makeup of the court is. i just think that's a process that can unite us. rather than a process that right now continues to divide us. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. because i'm a woman... do you think i'm gonna crack under pressure or conquer the field? defy expectations any day with always infinity. made with flexfoam. absorbs 10x its weight. rewrite the rules. always.

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ship. sanders spoke with john dickerson for "face the nation." >> senator, we looked at the math here for the contest going forward. it looks like you would have to win almost 60% of the remaining delegates. so what is your path to the nm nation? that is a big number? >> it is, but the states that are coming up just on tuesday. we have idaho, utah, we have got arizona, we are heading out west. to washington. we have alaska. we have hawaii, and we are heading to new york. we think the father forward is a prtty good path for us. clearly secretary clinton did very, very well. in the deep south. not a strong area for us. but i think as we go forward, are you going to see us doing better and better. and by the way. i think people are going to appreciate when they look at the polls. bernie sanders does better against donald trump than

in fact in the last poll we were 18 points ahead of donald trump than secretary clinton. i think that will play a factor in the coming states. >> secretary clinton won in the illinois and that's not the deep south. >> here's the point as you know -- she did. and we won in michigan. end of the day if you look at michigan, illinois, missouri, we come out almost the same in terms of delegates. >> hillary clinton has 2 million more votes than you have. the theory of your campaign and presidency has been to create a movement, to create momentum, to gather people. she seems to be able to gather more people behind her message than you. isn't that a threat to the, to the theory of the sanders' campaign? >> no, no, no, no. john, not at all. what you are really talking about is she did very well in the deep south. she creamed us in mississippi, alabama, south carolina. now i wish i didn't have to say this, but everything being equal, no democrat right now, i

will is going to win those elections, those states in the general election. we have now won nine states. i think in a couple weeks you are going to see us win more states. i think as we head to the west coast, which is probably the most progressive part of america, the ideas that we are fighting for, dealing with the grotesque level of income of and wealth inequality, a national health care system through medicare, for all, raising the minimum wage, $15 an hour. i think the people in those states really are not going to be voting for a establishment politics and establishment economics they want real change. i think we are going to do well there. >> one last tactical question, senator. there has been a report that you might go to the convention. if you are behind in delegates try to flip the superdelegates to win through using superdelegates. is that a strategy you are looking at? >> the whole concept of super delegates is problematic. i would say in states where we have won you know by 20, 25 points, you know what i think it

superdelegates to listen to the people in their own state. i just talked to -- a person the other day. who said, you know what. i am going to listen to my state. if my state votes for you, bernie, you will have my vote. i think that i would hope that a lot of the superdelegates take that factor into consideration. >> so yes that is a strategy you are pursuing? >> well, to say to a superdelegate. bernie sanders won your state by 20, 30 points, you know you might want to listen to your state. i think that is common sense. i think superdelegates should do that. >> if they didn't come from a state that you won, they shouldn't feel compelled to go for you? >> well that's, legally they have their own decision. to be made. they have their own right to make the decision. but i would argue that many of the superdelegates for them, what is most important as it is for me and secretary clinton by the way, is making sure that no republican occupies the white

and if people conclude by the end of this campaign, if we have the energy, and an if, if we win a number of states. that's also an if. but if that its the factor and it appears that i am the stronger candidate against trump, i think you are going to see some superdelegates saying, you know what i like hillary clinton but i want to win this thing. bernie is our guy. >> it's been months since south carolina's republican senator lindsay graham dropped his bid for the gop nomination. since then he has been an unofficial spokesman for the republican party establishment, opposing both donald trump and ted cruz. well, graham was singing a different tune when he sat down to talk with john dickerson for "face the nation." >> you once said that choosing between trump and cruz is like the difference between being shot or poisoned. so, how is your health? >> you know, maybe they will find an anecdote for poisoning, hard once you are shot to get over it. the bottom line i believe donald trump would be an utter disaster for the republican party,

it, we would get wiped out and take generations to overcome a trump candidacy. ronald reagan had a three-legged stool of conservatism. fiscal, social, strong national security. donald has a four legged stool because he is the donald. t to be bigger. onomic populism, xenophobia, race baiting, and religious bigotry are the stool that he has formed. that's his campaign. that is not conservatism. ted cruz in my view is a real republican who i often disagree with. i've am supporting ted i think donald trump. john kasich is the most electable republican. i don't think he has a chance to win. at the convention, because it is an outsider year. john kasich is an insider.

an outsider. i love john kasich. if he stays in the race or they don't coordinate the efforts between cruz and kasich, we're going to wind up giving the nomination to trump. >> you say an outsider year. your description of trump's campaign. a very popular campaign. people turning up to the rallies. he is getting the votes. 35% to 40%, where he is going be. lot of people believe that legal immigration is a real oblem. aying on their fears. says most of them are rapists d drug dealers, they're not. heres why we are losing the hispanic vote. nobody is going to listen to you about your economic plan or ability to defend the nation if you are going to depart their grandmother. i'm in the party of family values. i like that. there are 11 million illegal immigrants. 60% here a decade. many have american children. american citizen, children and grandchildren. what will happen to republican friend if our position if they take their grandmother, member of the military, who is illegal.

for us if we will deport their grandmother when all she has done is violate the immigration laws. this is why we are getting killed with the hispanics. mr. trump has taken every problem we have had with the hispanics and poured gasoline on . rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. in a world that's trying to turn you into someone new... ...one hair color wants to help you keep on being you. nice'n easy. natural-looking color... ...that even in sunlight, doesn't look like hair color... it just looks like you. i think we should've taken a left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over directions. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico.

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a virginia man traveled to the middle east to fight for the islamic state remains in the custody of kurdish forces in northern iraq. he is telling his story on local tv. jeff pegues reports. >> where are you from?

>> reporter: mohammad jamal khweis is one of the few isis foreign fighters we know of to walk out of isis held territory alive. >> i didn't agree with their ideology. he is now a prisoner of the kurds and being interviewed by the fbi a world away from the washington d.c. suburb where he grew up in this townhouse. he says his parents emigrated from the palestinian territories. his father, a limo driver, says he has spoken to state department and the fbi about his son. >> i have nothing to say. khweis graduated from thomas edison high school in 2007. where friend describe him as a normal guy. >> he wasn't an outcast. or anything like that. >> he says growing up, mohammad jamal khweis was known as mo or mike. >> there wasn't anything that would lead me to believe that this was on the radar that he is going to go join isis. >> khweis did join isis investigators want to know how

u.s. authorities say in december of last year, khweis left baltimore washington international airport for england there, he traveled to amsterdam, met a woman that took him to turkey and crossed into syria. he says, a month later, with isis wasn't for him. and fled. >> our daily life was basically prayer, eating and learning about the religion for, about eight hours. >> it is not only foreign fighters looking to get away from the islamic state. in syria, holly williams spoke to a young man who fought for isis to be turned away by the group's dark side. he is treated like a dangerous criminal. and says he was trained to kill by isis.

soldiers. but mohammad is a frightened 18-year-old and asked us to hide his face for his mother's sake. she often told me to leave isis, he said. but i never obeyed her. he grew up in a muslim family in syria, but told us he knew very little about islam until he was recruited by an uncle and a village elder. they recited verses from the koran to explain that muslims must fight here, said. then they sent me to a camp to learn about islamic law. gradually i became convinced. mohammad seems less a committed extremist than simply naive. it doesn't lessen his crimes. but shows the that isis which relies on fighters who kill die for the cause, has a weakness. mohammad told us he began to lose faith in isis when he witnessed one of the group's many public executions. >> what did you think when you saw that? did you still think that was the real islam?

it was horrific. i wish i had never seen it. he also told us that u.s. coalition air strikes are taking a heavy toll on isis. he and other fighters recently had their food allowance cut. they told us the air strikes are hitting their oil installations, he said. and they aren't making as much money as before. isis its under pressure because of the u.s. coalition air strikes. >> yes, he told us. a lot. >> and one of the finest foreign correspondents in the business has filed his last story. allen pizzey is now officially retired. scott pelley looks back on his long and distinguished career. >> allen pizzey, cbs news, east berlin. >> over four decades allen has brought the biggest stories in

often risking this life as one of the premiere foreign correspondents of his generation. >> looks like they might have a chance of making a deal with the bosnian serbs. >> wars in iraq and the balkans. >> did you see them kill the people? >> yes. >> the fall of berlin wall. >> they were streaming across the wall within hours of the announcement. >> the fight against apartheid, the bombing of the u.s. marine barracks in beirut and election of the first pope from the americas. along the way, allen won just about every award there is and the respect of fellow journalists everywhere. >> if we do our job right, politicians and the public cannot say "we didn't know." you did know bad things were happening. you did know people were starving.

you did know there was bravery. the sweet 16 of the ncaa championship gets under way thursday in houston. so since you're thinking about

one of our most heart warming basketball stories ever. steve hartman found it "on the road." >> hey! >> how are you? >> reporter: not many high school basketball managers got a party on their behalf. especially not, ten years after graduation. >> it seems like just yesterday, a magical night back in 2006. coach pointed his finger at me. i stepped on to the court for the first time in my varsity career. [ applause ] >> jason mcelway is autistic. ten years ago he fetched water and mop up other people's sweat at greece athena high school. in rochester, new york. for the last game of his senior year, the coach let jason, better known as jmac, suit up and play the final minutes. that's him going in. everyone in the crowd was hoping for a lay-up at most. but jmac had other ideas. he stepped outside of the three point line and drained it. and he was just getting started. [ cheers and applause ]

i was hot as a pistol. >> reporter: jmac ended up shooting six three pointers. one right after the other. he that 20 points total. and each time the shot went in, his teammates and the crowd went a little crazier. [ cheers and applause ] his last basket, right at the buzzer, created total mayhem. [ cheers and applause ] after we first told the story, big things started happening for jmac. i mean big things. >> the country was captivated by an amazing story on the basketball court. >> reporter: president george bush requested an audience with him. jmac co-authored a book about himself. and perhaps the biggest change of all. >> gave me confidence that i can do anything. >> reporter: after graduation, jmac became assistant coach at his old high school. his passion for the game hasn't faded a bit. his connection to the students

the only difference is that now, above it all, number 52 hangs near the rafters. captioning funded by cbs it's monday, march 21st,

this is the "cbs morning news." history in havana. president obama touches down in cuba, the first sitting american president to do so since 1928. his first message to cubans who waited decades for diplomacy. trump trump heads to washington today. the republican front-runner is set to make a major speech to a power pro israeli group but members of the audience plan on walking out. >> let's go. it's good! >> the sweet 16 is set. who is in and who is out enthe buzzer-beaters from the first weekend of march madness. good morning from the studio headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.