ng funded by cbs good morning. it's march 5th, 2016. cbs this morning: saturday." the 20th century is dug up again. uried on o.j. simpson's property has sent law enforcement scrambling. pulls out of a key conservative conference, while ben carson uses the event to drop out of

courageous battle with cancer. and the case for driverless cars. . the reasons why we will soon be able to take our hands off the wheel.his morning with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> get him out! here! i can't believe that in louisiana, it takes this long! >> showdown saturday.s square off in five more states. >> with just four republicans left in the fight for the gop nomination, donald trump is looking to extend his winning donald trump is skipping c-pac. i think someone told him megyn kelly was going to be here. love me, they just won't vote for me, but it's okay. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders campaigned in michigan. >> we have got work to do! let's join hands! ourselves up.

vote on tuesday, we are going to win here! >> new developments in the o.j. simpson ell a knife just revealed by police does not appear to be the same type of knife used to kill nicole son and ron goldman. >> a homicide still ongoing." a successful launch for a spacex rocket and landing on toip failed yet again according to elon musk on twitter. >> joey has died and she wasth cervical cancer in 2014. she was just 40 years old. >> and all that matters. >> the final field goal of the d it goes in! oh, he hits it from half-court! >> on saturday." >> a shout-out to astronaut scott kelly.

seemed like i lived there s guy was in space for a year. can you imagine that? got back to earth this week. they told him trump was going to be president. he gotout of here!kend, we have a great show for you a bit later, we're going to take you to wales and introduce you to a craftsman who makes instruments. but while it takes days to makin a race against time. his incredible story ahead. also, chef matt jennings runs one of the best restaurants in the county. find out how a summer job at a up being the catalyst for his career. and in our saturday session, the soul of the south meets rock 'n roll. debut from "seratones" is ahead. our top voters in five states are

a primary for presidential candidates today. it's only already heated race. last onstrators were dragged out of a donald trump speech in new orleans last night. trump was trying to rally voters ahead of today's republican presidential primary in louisiana. >> trump is the party's front-runner by a wide margin. are working to keep him from winning the party's nomination. major garrett is in our washington bureau with that. major, good morning. another state to watch today is kansas. famous for moderate republicans. dwight w. eisenhower and bob dole and kansas is the battleground the soul and the republican party. cruz and rubio made play for the state and its 40 delegates. n, he lost. we had mitt romney, he lost.

i back this one and back that said i'm just going to do it myself! >> reporter: donald trump today sought to take control of the republican party the day after clashing with his rivals at the 11th gop this little guy has lied so much. >> here we go. >> about my record. >> here we go! >> he has lied so much!between trump and the republican establishment continues to grow. trump cancelled his scheduled saturday appearance before an annual conference of conservative activists, drawing ridicule from ted cruz.old there were conservatives that were going to be here! >> reporter: those conservatives were skeptical of trump. >> if he is dodging what goes on here. >> he doesn't represent our values at all. >> donald trump is a phony, a fraud. >> reporter: as mitt romney and othe deny trump the nomination, republican national committee chairman reince priebus said the turmoil would not hurt the party's chances in the fall., is your party coming apart at the seams? >> not at all.

and intrigue and i think good for our party. the probabilities of an open or contested convention? >> you know, i don't know about that. i still believe that it's likely that we wouldn't go to a contestyou know, whatever the case is, we are going to be prepared. >> please! i know it's hard not to interrupt. >> it's not what you said. >> . >> lyin' ted. >> reporter: despite the rancor at last night's debate, all the candidates pledged to support the eventual republican nominee. >> that's how bad hillary clinton is the fact weasked will you vote for the front-runner as a republican tells you what a flawed candidacy it is. >> reporter: retired n announced the end of his candidatesy yesterday. saying in an interview, that theropping out is because of poor staffing and lack of press conference. >> major garrett in washington, thanks. contests are being held today in kansas, louisiana and nebraska. both hillary clinton and bernie sanders are focusing on

which has more delegates than g today combined. nancy cordes has more. >> there were so many insultsd forth. it was hard to keep track. >> reporter: in detroit, the republican debate drew a brief mention from clinton but she quickly turned to michigan's economy, taking a tough line on te hard-hit by outsourcing. >> and we don't take action until after the damage is done.ns after workers are laid off. that is ridiculous. >> reporter: in traverse city, sanders argued he not clintons consistently opposed free-trade deals. >> nafta and trade deals withve cost this country decent paying jobs. >> reporter: the delegates both visited water-stricken flint, , they

to solve crises like that one when they arise. or "cbs this morning: saturday," washington. we are joined by jamelle buoy. >> good morning. >> reporter: from nancy and major. everyone looks like they are taking swings at donald trump. the gloves are off. how does it help him?his stage you have the entire republican establishment going at him, it helps him. the argument is at the establishment not listen to the l protect you and fight for you and do deals for you. and the establishment going at him like this this hard this a sign to his supporters that, oh, trump must be doing something right here. he must be -- everyone take him down right now. right target. >> we heard in major's story that the republican party chairman reince priebus saying thepart. this is drama and intrigue.

>> when ike chairman priebus is in a fire and telling everybody everything is okay. i don't think it's that at all. the fact they are talking about a brokered convention, the fact discussing can we coop or get rid of trump at the convention is a sign this party is cracking strains developing a long time. >> a close primary and caucus states only registered republicans can vote. how does that affect them? >> i think it gives a boost candidates. trump does well with registered republicans. he has won them in most of the contests he has won, but a lot of his support in open primaries from people joining in or jumping in to vote for trump. i think rubio and cruz and and have a chance to block him in some places because it's a close primary i wouldn't count on the fact it's registered to save them.

trump voters to vote for other candidates. >> we saw the support for the gop nominee, even if it is t undermine the attacks against him at this point? >> i think it completely does because it makes this just ordinary primary politics. the argument from romney, even from rubio and is extraordinary, that donald trump is a threat not just to the republican party but to everyone. then to say after i that supportnd undermines it and says to voters don't take this too seriously. they don't need to endorse they should be willing to say we are willing to lose if that is what it takes to beat donald trump. i think that sends the serious message that the voters need to your assessment what is happening on the democratic side right now? hillary clinton has won seven states. is it a momentum issue? is there anything ahead of for e weary of? >> the next couple of states and march 8th and 15th primaries is st should be able to capitalize on but hillary clinton is doing so

and latino voters very much suggest her path to the ecause they make up an important part of the voting population and delegate-rich states like michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, california, new york, so on, unless sanders can crack into that trunk hold that hillary clinton has he doesn't have a path to the nomination even as he will continue to do well in states going ays interesting. thank you very much. >> thank you. los angeles police are conducting dna tests on a knife reportedly found simpson's properties years ago. simpson was accused in the murders of his ex-wife nicole brown simpson and her friend ron goldman. but police never found the knife that to kill them. simpson was acquitted in a lengthy public trial.

investigation seriously, they out to be another false lead. i was really surprised. >> reporter: the los angelesent was stunned when a retired police officer recently turned in a knife that was allegedly found nearly two decades ago by a construction worker during the demolition ofj. simpson's estate. >> the off-duty or retired officer was working in the area of the rockingham estate and he claimed that an individual who him with this knife, claiming that it was found on the property. so he held onto it. >> reporter: that former officer has not been but he is believed to have the knife many years before turning it in about a month ago. retired tom languagee was the detective on the case and said property was thoroughly overlooked.

this knife, i would be very surprised if we would missed something like this. >> reporter: the knife that n to the murders has never been found. during his trial, simpson famously tried on a bloody gloveis office and that evidence was dismissed by his attorney johnnie cochran. >> if it doesn't fit, you must marcia clark was the prosecutor in the case. clark spoke to "entertainment tonight." >> if it does turn out to be murders of ron and nicole, it would be interesting if there was some evidence on that knife that pointed tod to bury it. if, indeed, someone else did. >> do you know what is going on here? o.j. is in gun to his head! >> it comes as a cable miniseries and it has renewed interest in the case. >> we don't a situation here and to get hurt!

timing at the miniseries on the o.j. case and all of a sudden they come up with this knife?e some eyebrows. >> reporter: lapd investigators say this new knife development could turn out to be, in their words, bogus. >> mr. simpson, would you please the jury? >> reporter: even if it's not, according to carl douglas who was part of simpson's defense team, it will be of little ormer clients. >> not guilty of the crime of murder. >> the case is over involving o.j. simpson. he can never be prosecuted for those crimes again. would say for anyone who is grasping for straws is, please, to move on. >> for "cbs this morning: saturday," carter evans, los angeles. heavy rain is falling across northern california this morning. it's part of a powerful storm

the nation in the week ahead. river flooding is possible.pshire snow caused a 40-car pileup on an interstate on friday and ten drivers had to be ed. hillary clinton and bernie sanders are set to debate tomorrow night in flint, michigan. >> the city struggles to addressoncerns from lead found in its drinking water. yesterday a crew dug up a corroded pipe out of a home where a mother and lived. it was replaced from a copper pipe. one down and 8,000 left to go.ann diaz has that part of the store. >> i'm tony. one of the nurses from the health department. tony larocha is checking on this little girl. and it was lower.

calls the nurses from the health department will make today. part of a city-wide effort to keep track of kids withisoning. >> how has the load of homes you have to visit increased? >> it's gone up huge. numbers of families that we are has exponentialally grown. >> reporter: when you were first told your daughter had high t went through your mind? >> i was very afraid because of how young she is and i didn't know the dangers of it. ths after flint switched its water supply back to the lake huron, a thousand homes have dangerous water and 72 children are still testing positive for high lead levels in their blood. but only half of flint's 8,000 een screened. because testing is voluntary. since lead can remain in the

developing a registry to trackts for years. but stephanie says until all of the lead lines are out she will be afraid how the water is affecting her daughter's making me want to leave the city of flint, to move just because of the water and everything. >> reporter: the city says right now, there is only enough funding to replace 30 lead pipes out of 8,000! likely be a recurring theme in sunday's democratic debate that is being held right here in flint. forng: saturday" adriana diaz, flint, michigan. of peace talks to end the five-year long civil war in syria is set for next week in switzerland.iven rare access to the city of aleppo for

>> reporter: the ancient covered aleppo had endured until a thousand years, until this war. the bombs and shells of syrian soldiers battling rebel at last, the army won. but at the cost of this protected jewel. now the whole area is quiet, except for a handful ofon guard and the occasionally -- definitely not quiet are the ods crammed with people and many of them having fled from fighting elsewhere. in this front line in this city, from snipers. they get their water from primitive wells drilled straight down through the roads. can we come up and see amily invited us inside. there's no running water or electricity. in their tiny apartment, thes her son, a soldier, was killed in action.

including the five viving on charity. downstairs, there is a soccer game. fast on his crutches now. a year since a rocket took off his leg. are you coming back from school? no, he says, i was doing errands with my can still do errands in aleppo and shop for food in the parts that haven't been smashed to pieces.cease-fire, the mood has lightened. but even as a new round of peace talks are scheduled to start nows that on the other side of town, the syrian army is tightening its siege on the ion of aleppo. in the immediate future, conditions for thousands of people may get each worse. forng: saturday," elizabeth palmer, aleppo. time to show you some of this morning's headlines.

new studies show a strongerween the zika virus and serious birth defects. one showed pregnant women who tested positive for the virus tiny heads, nerve damage, and possible blindness. another report indicates how the virus works to destroy cells ortions of the brain. experts say although the studies were small, they still underscore the dangerous effects of the zika s. nashville reports closing arguments made friday in the case of erin around who peds 75 million after videotaped photos were made public of her in a hotel room. the hotel says the blame lies stalker. "the boston globe" reports a committee at harvard law school is proposing the school choose a new logo.lows a

to the family that owned and abused slaves. the symbol has been used at harvard since 1936. the university says it will review the proposal and make a de. the "atlanta journal-constitution" says the atlanta falcons are apologizing to a player after he was asked an inappropriate question. student eli apple says a coach asked him if he liked men at the nfl scouting combine. apple said he was caught off-guard by the question and itgo public. the falcons head coach said this is not what the team is about. the nfl and the team are investigating. the website odo says customers vented on gentleman what they called prepeeled prepackaged oranges and tangerines. one tweet suggested, quote, if provide a covering preventing so much plastic from being needed to protect the fruit! the store says they agree with

and have pulled the packaheir shelves. >> it's interesting. there were a lot of tweets reminding people this is great for disabled people or people with arthritis. so sometimes i don't want to i'll be honest! first, it's tiec coming up, what is it?ce of architects? or an overpriced train station? the world's most expensive transit hub is now open in new york and the reviews are later, hands off! the move to driverless cars is accelerating faster than you think and the benefits may you're watching "cbs this

ght night in the ufc but the men battling in tonight's main event were ready to rumble at eigh-in. the two lunged at each other at the prefight photo op. they had to be separated by dana white. white took a shot when two men fighters squared off but thingsdial when holly holmes and her challenger tate shook hands before their bout. efficiently. >> revving up. coming up an alarming discovery at the top of the world and what it means for rising seas and endangered polar bears. tomorrow is the final episode.

you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm hillary clinton and i her life's work has been about breaking barriers. which is why, for every american who's not being paid what they're worth... who's held back by student debt or a system tilted against them- and there are far too many of you- she understands that our country can't reach it's potential... unless we all do. together.

our top story this half hour. controversy over the most expensive train station in the world. it is the new transit hub at theite in lower manhattan. >> it opened this week to little fan ftimes" critic who branded it a boondoggle. >> reporter: it's called oculus. 15,000 tons of steel riching ries tall. the famed architect designed the

its archways will hub seven lines and officials estimate 250,000 commuters a day. what first struck you about this design? >> i really liked the interior actually. >> reporter: paul golder berger is with "vanity fair. >> it buildings for people. it's nice to arrive in a city with a place that gives you a ose great moments are like the exclamation points in the city. >> reporter: as much as places like this help downtown war back to life, it's not without its this structure is billions overbudget and at least five years behind schedule. when the hub's design was first unveiled in estimated it would cost around $2 billion but after rush design changes, water leaks, and super 2012, the finished product will cost almost twice as much, coming in

the hub's governing body, the f new york and new jersey, called the project challenging, but added it will serve a vital transportation need for the region while landmark. >> it was a very, very ambitious, difficult design. yes, it cost a lot. it should have cost somewhat less. but, in fact, exciting innovative architecture is orter: officials are hopeful this landmark will also prove to be an economic engine. within these public atriums is over 2,000 square feet ofl retail space. >> this was a very successful mall before 9/11 and we have no doubt it's going to be a very shopping center. >> reporter: is that a feat in and of itself this is finished? >> i think it's an extraordinary feat. you feel now the life of the city has come back to this 16 that it hasn't been for a long time.

morning: saturday," michelle miller, new york. >> 3.9 billion for what the 18th most busy subway stop in new york and some critics say it's too much but it's a really striking building. >> architect has done something from it. >> no. it's an exciting thing to see. coming up, call it the ultimate school project. school students are the first of their age to build a satellite for nasa.

up next, medical news in ourncluding an important new report why so many women with ovarian cancer don't learn about it until it's toote. the new research on the looming signs of a cardiac arrest. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." family outing is magical for all the wrong reasons. you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec for powerful allergy relief. than claritin . because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec . muddle no more . [music] no, people are both soft and strong... yey! which is why our products are too.

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it isr "morning rounds cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs news contributor dr. holly sounded an alarm this week about ovarian cancer. every year 22,000 women in the united states are diagnosed and ght too late more than 14,000 die. here is jon with more. >> reporter: the report found surprising gaps in what we know about starting with a basic definition. even though it's called ovarian cancer, it can start outside the

the is doctor heads the gynecology research lab at a cancer center authors. >> it's a collection of many diseases. the subtype of ovarian cancer all occur in or around the ovary origins. >> reporter: why is that important? >> it tells you important important about eporter: prevention is key because, right now, there is no effective way of finding ovarian cancer early. one reason the disease is so deadly.d morgan, mother of three, got genetic testing last fall and learned she was at increased riambling with my life especially knowing they would not catch ovarian cancer in its early stages. >> reporter: so she opted for preventive surgery.e that meant removing

and whole you can screen for breast cancer and colon cancer. why is ovarian cancer so different? >> the precursor cells turn intod very quickly. we really have a very limited window of opportunity to identify the cancer cells. >> what are the symptoms for a have ovarian cancer? >> that is the big problem. very often, there are no symptoms or they are so vague they are gastrointestinal, t look like bloating and discomfort and change in bowel habits and maybepelvic pain but nothing says that is ovarian cancer so we are desperate for new ways to pick this up early. >> new finding on sudden cardiaceach year over 350,000 out of hospital cases of sudden cardiac arrest in the u.s. recent research suggests there may be warning signs before thisdition strikes. holly, what are the warning

anthony, as you said, we used to think that cardiac arrest he blue that there really weren't any symptoms we could pick up on. the recent research you ment half of people have some symptoms in the days or weeks before they have a cardiac arrest and almost 90% have symptoms within the first 24 ve the arrest. but most significantly, the vast more than, 80% don't act on the 't call 911. that might be in part because they don't recognize them. some of the symptoms we associate with heart problems, like chest pain or shortness of breath. others are more subtle and might necessarily they think relate to our hearts like nausea, vomiting, abdominal or back pain. flu-like symptoms or passing also. >> yeah. that's another one. >> what is the difference? i think most people don't know the difference between cardiac arrests and a heart attack. >> i think that is the biggest

blood vessels that supply the blood. when one of those gets blocked or part of that heart, that muscle that is supplied by that blood vessel, can die. it can get too little blood flow heart. so the whole heart can still beat even though part of it is limping along because part of the heart muscle has died.nt than in a cardiac arrest. in a cardiac arrest, you have too little blood flow often or other causes that causes the f beating like this regularly and pumping out blood to beat like a bag of worms like this. it's calledtricular fibula fibrillation fibrillation. the blood is not coming out in a way and you get no blood flood to the carotid arterien and you go down.

getting shock because a shock can save your life for every minute delay down 10%. ten minutes, very little chance. >> you diagnose this is happening to someone and you're hould you do in the first seconds. >> what jon said was absolutely right. the survival rate is dismal, less than 10% of people survive. it's also a really difficult it's a difficult condition because it strikes in the prime of life, right? right around the age of 65. but what is interesting about t it's reversible for many, many people if you act on it right away, within the first few minutes. so the very first step, no matter what is to call 911.ir way over. then grab a defibrillator called an aed if you're in a place that has one and use it. be started right away and continue the cpr until ems arrives. no matter what the patient looks like or whether or not you think

in an ideal setting two people. one person call 911 and defibrillator and the other perform cpr. >> i think people are afraid to perform cpr. >> they areing their personal hurt and sadly i was involved in an experience last week where a woman collapsed, a middle-aged woman and i was the first person there to start cpr so i did-mouth and i did cpr. we used a defibrillator. she actually, we got there soon a shockable rhythm. you put the pads on and if the person has a pulse and is fine by the way, it will say do nothing. but we were able to give her a shock. unfortunately, she died. was incredibly sad but i will tell you this in terms of people deciding to do it or not, when i spoke to the husband that night of 32 years, he was so t somebody did something.

dr. jon lapook and dr. holly phillips, thank you both very up next, self-driving cars are coming and not change the way you drive but find out how they will change our streets, ur cities and even your wallet. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." nnouncer: this is sponsored by egg-land's best eggs. better eggs! better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. take it all off? every kiss-proof, cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup te. need any more proof than that?

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nning a business, legalzoom has your back. over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to startusiness. legalzoom. legal help is here. named joyce, and she kept complaining about all her aches and pains. and i said "come to class, let's start walking together" and i said "and i bet you money you'll be able to do that senior walk". "ok it's me and you girl, me and you!" i said "if you need to stop, there's a bench we'll just hang out in the shade." ly not! we are going to finish this race!" and we were the last ones in, but you know what? we finishedesiree, i'll never quit walking. ever" tt0w!tx#hi!!%4 (

tt0w!tx#hi!!ed (0\t tt0w!tx#hi%!)8x-gc@ tt0w!tx#hi%!kzx-z,< baby you can drive my car >> you're under automatic control. hands off steering! back in 1956 general motors pricked the rise of self-driving cars in this called key to the future and the key took its time getting here. but 60 years later, self-driving cars are truly around the ile backlash in the "time"

they will make the future more . let's look at the phrase we used to start with, safer, more livable and more prosperous. how so? >> safer, the easy answer.gs make mistakes when they are behind the while, unfortunately, and that leads to most accidents. but the other two are a little bit more we are but we are saying we are on the verge of the internet and disrupt a lot that we are used never this topic comes up, the next topic immediately is safety. what if the self-driving cars have a defect or an incident. aw it. google's autonomous car crashed into a bus. when things like that happen is it a huge step back? >> a huge think a lot of people in the car industry are worried that some

accident where someone, you know, god e their life sets it back. 94% of all road accidents are the fault of human being error. that kind of thing. and computers tend not to make those kinds of mistakes. get drunk, they don't get tired, they can't blink, you know? people are watching it but it's not a setback. >> in addition to a to this cal shift here, you point out, matt, a major psychological shift at ove the line in your piece. you say in the throne room of the american psyche a driver's seat occupies central stage but constitution. adjustment? some

and some creep more slowly. i think the driverless car is ers have been losing control over their cars slowly for decade. traction and cruise control and stability control and all of has slowly been taking our control away from us. and i think the more and more people get used to that the moreoned to essentially say i'm ready to let the computer take over. >> you have all of these like auto insurance and how we design lanes and seems everything will be changed. will this be mandatory? >> i think it's not overnightthink. my belief and i think we will see it.

millions of devoted downtown ab abbey fans.ow the show kept audiences spellbound over six seasons. we promise, no spoilers.ing: saturday." if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's,have left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective.nts haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approvedcrohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinicaing many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment.ease risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml,

caused by a virus tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. ur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's medication isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. f and remission within reach. you may think it's a result of brushing too hard. it's not. it's a sign of early gum disease everse by using listerine added to your brushing routine listerine kills up to 99.9% of germs and helps reverse t two weeks. listerine power to your mouth also try listerine floss.

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(dog whimpering) within 5 years of getting diagnosed. you can do. talk to your doctor about heart failure treatment options. because ikely you are...v (dog whimpering) to keep it pumping. i enjoy working with miss edmond. >> a life change for the ladyily take a morning stroll. >> tomorrow night everyone's favorite drama "downtown abbey" come to an and marking the end to ax-season run and likely sending millions of devoted fans into a state of mourning. the series which premiered on britain's ocused on life at a turn of the century

the home of robert crawly, is somewhatamily and their army of servants. the upstairs upstairs and downstairs like drama became an instant hit with fans and critics alike and made stars outow's large ensemble cast led by the dane who played the sharp tongue countess . >> you're a mess! i feel sorry for larry if i didn't dislike him soter: over the years they won a mountain of awards and inspired a slew of parodies on shows like simpsons." and "late night with jimmy fallon." >> it seems you have taken

>> and even comedy central, "the colbert report." >> my lord, mr.r to see. >> reporter: krik the put on your sunday best and open up a bolts of champagne because tomorrow night we will find out the answers to s. will the lord and lady have to give up downtown abbey and will lady mary final find lasting ecome of the scheming underbutler thomas and will the countess have the very last word?un down. i spent 30 years, to see it go? >> i love her. >> the creator said the tvnitely done but there could be a movie or a musical or there could be a play. that show it. >> you know it will have the proper sendoff. coming up, it wasn't your average bake sale.

of dollars to build their own space satellite and it's about to be launched into orbit.

o the mountains of wales to meet one of the best craftsman of musical instruments

voterstoday are casting ballots for presidential candidates today. on the republican side, donald trump is expected to do well.reaming ] >> last night not everyone was happy with him, though. demonstrators in new orleans were dragged out of a trump speech there. >> the billionaire wasrs at the time. ahead of today's primary in louisiana, trump is the frontte of a number trying to block his nomination. >> reporter: donald trump won 7 out of 11 caucuses and primaries on super tuesday and looks to ictories today in connecticut, louisiana and maine. kansas is a top battleground with rubio and cruz. meanwhile, a panicked gop ies to halt

2012 republican nominee mittalled trump a fraud. a letter released warning trump lacked foreign policy simplistic about the dangers of terrorism and russia and china. only four candidates remain in the republican race. ben carson who was once neck and neck with trump in iowa dropped but he took his defeat in stride. >> you know, a lot of people who love me. they just won't vote for me, if 's not a problem. you know, i will still continue to be heavily involved, you know,ve our nation. >> reporter: trump remains a target for protesters his republican rivals and the establishment an to come tonight? victory. by winning trump will argue he's with the voters and that is the safest place to tic voters make their choice today in three states, kansas, louisiana, and nebraska. bernie sanders was campaigning and talked

free trade relations with china. hillary clinton was also in michigan. she took a tough line on the outsourcing of. >> and we don't take action until after the damage is done.er workers are laid off. that is ridiculous. >> the vote in the michigan primary on tuesday is worth more three states voting today combined. nation's employment picture is brighter than economists were r department said friday employers added 225,000 jobs last month and unemployment held steady at 4.9%.ident obama celebrated that at the white house on friday. >> there seems to be an alternative reality out there from the -- some of thel folks that america is down in the dumps. it's not. america is pretty darn great

>> investorsobs report giving the dow its fourth friday. police in los angeles were stunned by possible new evidenceurder trial. a retired police officer recently turned in a knife that was allegedly found nearly two decades ago by a construction worker during the demolition ofs estate. the lapd says that simpson's property was thoroughly searched after the death of nicole brown simpson and ron goldman.gator is skeptical. >> there is always a possibility that it was overlooked but the the time that simpson had this knife, i would be very surprised if we would have missed something likece simpson was acquitted of his trial, experts say this possible evidence would not be of great legal significance. the police chief of san bernardino, california, is

iphone of syed farooq who and his wife shot 14 people in aparty in december in san bernardino. unlocking the phone could help e there was a third person involved in the killings. >> apple is denying the right to access the phone citing prifssy federal agents found a man stuffed inside a gas tank of an suv.der protection agents said the man paid nearly 10,000 to sneak into the u.s. from brazil. thed with human smuggling. tributes pouring in this morning for country music singer joey who died yesterday at the age of 40. and her husband were joey and rory. the couple won several country

grammy last month. after first appearing on the tv competition show "can you duet" in 2008, joey had been cervical cancer. and blake shelton are just some of the musicians expressing theirces. pat conroy died. his novels, many of them were turned into movies and state of south carolina. his biggest hit was "prince of tides."ad pancreatic cancer and was 74. heavy rain in california and storm system will affect much of the nation this week.st will be getting heavy rain and strong

and starting monday, that storm system is expected to bring severe weather to the central u.s. it may cause some river flooding early in the week. the wild swings of the weather appear to be making ap of the world. scientists say sea ice surrounding the arctic circle is melting much faster than first thought. the missing ice winter is enough three times. don dahler has the story. >> reporter: the arctic ocean is 6 million square miles. most of it covered in ice. top of the world was up to 14 degrees above normal and broke the record for the lowest amount of ice in february. more than miles short. >> it's completely unprecedented. people who work up there, you know, go up to the arctic and goe around to measure these things are absolutely stunned. >> reporter: robert newton is an arctic researcher at columbia t's the dead of with winter there.

it's well below freezing. it should be locked in with ice all the way across. but the ice is retreated even in wintertime. >> reporter: the shrinking sea ice could have a potentially disastrous effect on animals such as polar bears and seals to hunt and breathe. ice-free ocean absorb more heat and become up glacial melting and raising sea levels even more. >> ice is a great reflector of light which is where most of the heat on the planet comes from.s dark, it's a fantastic absorber. >> reporter: newton says changes in the arctic can also affect weather here, causing storms andt longer and be more extreme. fascinating for a scientist, but scary for a person? >> scientists are both . so we are both fascinated and frightened by it, yes. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," don dahler. in space,

about his time at the international space station. kelly grew two inches while he was aboard the station because gravity allowed his spine to expand. but he says he's had trouble since he returned to earth. >> my level of, like, musclereness and fatigue is a lot higher than it was last time. i think coming back to gravity is harder than leaving gravity, i don't know. maybe aliens got it a lot easier than we do. >> he set a record for an american astronaut.tation 340 days. in that time he circled the

nearly 144>> short men everywhere is like, up next, not all of the satellites launched by nasa are in fact, you could hold a satellite built by school kids in the palm of your hand. launch it. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i use what' s already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals within me. with once-weekly trulicity. in. it helps activate my body to do what it' s supposed to do release its own insulin.

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. astronauts on the international space station have conducted hundreds of experiments and launched many satellites. but school in virginia are interested in just one because they built it.

elementary-aged kids to do so. ched a ride on a nasa rocket late last year and it will be released into space the next few days.. >> reporter: walk past the fiction aisles inside the library at st. thomas ka cathedralnd you'll find real life school in the here. these students are in arlington, virginia, have a satellite in they built it themselves. >> my first thoughts were, at first, wow, this is a big deal. do this? >> reporter: 11-year-old gabriel macphail and rebecca el, which s on with gusto. >> we can do this because once you start there is back.

years ago when felix's dad heard about cube saturd joe pellegrino happens to be a nasa engineer. >> we were beyond thrilled that nasa chose our, you know, small as a mission to launch it. >> reporter: with pellegrino's guidance, the students tested and designed a small space ide the cube-sat frame. >> we taught the students how to do -aided design and the students helped us with a vibration test. we did a high altitude test in the parking lot of a school. >> i wasn't sure if we, a grade eally young kids, could actually put a satellite in space. >> reporter: but you have. >> but we have! >> reporter: building a ll one like this, doesn't come cheap. it cost about $50,000 and the school and students had to raise every penny! >> reporter: the four-inch squared school project launched

five other cube-sats and is now aboard the station. astronaut are set to deploy the cube-sat as early as tuesday the cube-sat in this side of the air lock. >> reporter: the moment of truth, pellegrino said when the son felix find out if the camera is going to work. this is how you receive the imagines from your satellite? >> yes. gned so snap and send an image back to earth in 30 seconds until its battery dies in about a year. the students wil photos use this ham radio and software that converts radio deps into images. >> that's one small step for orter: the same technology used by the apollo 11 astronauts when they beamed back those stunning photos from the moon a half century ago, pixel by e are the first grade school in the world to build a cube-sat.

results are not the true measure you're in a recruiting mission? >> absolutely. we need american, you know, engineers and scientists, so that really is the mission goal.ellite works and takes pictures, that's wonderful, right? that is icing on the cake. for me personally, i feltet 90% of the mission objective with all of the education and inspiration we provided the students over the last four years. >> reporter: so far, it appearsaccomplished. what is the lesson that you've learned after doubting yourself and being able to do it? >> to always believe in yourselfan't give up on something this big. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," mark albert, way around! >> it's great. he said recruiting but so many of us have a pivotal moment inool that change

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think about vacation. the travel magazine "afar" says the new trend in getting away is going solo. though it maying at first it's easier and rewarding than you may think. jennifer flowers joins us with more. >> how popular are solo vacations? >> the reason we chose it for our current cover it's people away. so many demands on our time and solo travel is way to escape. >> what is the demographic? a certain age group or ethnicityhis more often than the others? >> you are seeing a growth in solo travel. 15%lying solo. 30% have traveled alone. sometimes people want to go separately and go their own ways acceptable.

than half over 45 are married. >> exactly. that has to hurt someone's >> very acceptive ive ive these days. aster of your own schedule and go whenever you want and go to sleep when you want and change your itinerary possibilities! the other things you're so much more approachable. i find when i travel solo which i do a lot for work and pleasure i've struck up these people are more curious about you and more willing to see why you're in their destination and kind of give you access to their destination. >> i did this once around the it was a little lonely. there were parts of it, you're right, people approach you but do you find people say you get over that you do it? >> if you get to know your city different neighborhoods you can

at the bar and chat with the bartender or go to sort of a lounge and sort of just somebody. >> what about the safety issues when you're by yourself? >> there are things to be aware of. i would definitely say make sure you leave an itinerary with ome so somebody knows where where you are and register with the state department if you're travel interngram that alerts local embassies when you're traveling. it's about common sense. don't do anything you wouldn't do back of the richest experiences you can have on the road but trust your gut and trust your instincts. don't go into any sketchy neighborhoods you wouldn't go ht if you were at home. >> you want to go to a city you know is inviting. first on the list is berlin, germany. >> yes. a mix of grit and glamour and has great neighborhoods just like i was saying. you're bound to run into like-mindedt

>> it has a wilder side too. >> it is a cool place. next is ubad in >> we know julia roberts went there to find love. long before that, bali is one of those places not just about it's got culture and warm local people are interested in sharing their culture with you. there is a really great local scene and easy to get around. one of the best destinations forelers. if you want to take a cooking or surfing class, that is another great structured way to meet locals as well. us too. >> wonderful city in the summertime, especially for solo travelers because so many going on in the city.rope here and north measure which is fantastic. it has cobble stone streets and jazz fest come to life in july. so easy locals, like-minded people there and great solo travel destination. >> montreal is a beautiful,

next on the list surprised me.ey asheville, north carolina. >> i love this city and it has a huge personality. if you're into beer it's kiled called the napa of craft beer. it's liquid courage and for solo travelers, it's definitely a good place to go. there. >> seattle, washington, last our list. >> amazing place. you've got a wonderful, smart g in just because of the tech industry. great neighborhoods like ballard which is a former -- >> there are probably a million people that love and hate you,

ever, thank you very much. great list. exotic locales, where some of hawaii's coveted ukuleles come a thousand miles away.

we begin this half hour with kuleles. adapted from than old poring e portuguese design. ukes their popularity spread around the world of the jazz age of 1920s but true home is in the ocean which is why you may be surprised to learn somewhere in of the best are made. here is johnathan vigliotti.

peaksater didfalls and visitors are first created by curious sheep and in this man and inside a small a man and his apprentice make music. 60-year-old pete hallet is not a professional musician but the ukuleles heut him on the map. 8,000 miles away in hawaii.noic islands are the birth place of ukuleles. done. bravo! and in the pacific state, hallet's ukulele is considered one of the best. what goes onwhen you think about your name and your instrument showing up halfway around the world in hawaii?

>> reporter: bizarre, maybe. but when you look at his finished product, you'll understand why. >> there's s a ukulele, you've either got it or you haven't. you've either got the mojo>> reporter: his mojo begins in this room. this wood will be molded, chiseled, sanded, and accomplished to perfection. when you think about this, what goes through your mind? >> they don't deserve you. my wifeul to watch them come by to pick up your instrument. here is your instrument. >> reporter: each piece fetches up to $3,000.ago, hallet struggled to make end's meet. >> i ran a design business for

five years, and 1994 when i lost the business and guitar maker said come have therapy and make yourself a guitar. tar would later catch the eye of an hawaiian ukulele dealer. he said can you make me another orter: but hallet was a quick study and soon outpaced hawaiians who had other distractions. >> surf's up. beach and you don't get any work done. >> reporter: had you ever been to hawaii prior to making er been! >> reporter: you never been? don't you think it's time to go? >> i do! >> reporter: it was performanceseam spirit" by the emerging ukulele orchestra of great britain that demand for eke lay lees and make hallet a maim beyond the island. >> people say i can do r: you have nirvana to thank for this?

>> reporter: hallet has made 725 ukuleles so far and had the goalime he is 70, but in 2015, a shaky hand and a visit to the doctors changed o eventually i see a specialist and five minutes parkinson's. >> reporter: he was told the ould eventually rob his hands of his craft. >> two ways to approach it. you get ive into it and become ane man or this is an opportunity for me to do something completely new. >> reporter: that is why hallet's young apprentice steps in. two years ago, tommy came to the to intern with the master craftsman. when was the moment that you knew tommy was the one? >> then he left after his internship. >> reporter: after hallet was diagnosed, he asked tommy to come back and help him with his race against time.ill not only help

eventually inherit the business. >> i really happy to be here.ave to me and gives me at the moment. >> reporter: and for someone to carry our legacy is like marris. >> reporter: when hallet does finally hand over his tools, you'll still find a piece of him in each of his ukuleles. a sill owe wet here at the head stock. hallet and his music play on. >> reporter: to make 1,000 others how to do so is this your way of taking control of parkinson's? >> yes.me. when i can do it, actually, i will be able to show people how to do it and that way, i've won. i've reallyomewhere over the rainbow >> reporter: for "cbs this

vigliotti, in wales. >> wow.ely story. >> really is. >> since we shot that story, he is actually won aom the trust to go to hawaii. >> once he goes there he is not going to want to come ba up next, "the dish." new england cooking than chowder! did i say it right? >> yes. >> chef matt jennings knows all about it and he has brought cuisine from his hit restaurant in boston. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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or severe disability,ses in your white blood cells. the most common side effects rrr are flushing and stomach problems. tell your doctor about any low white blood cell counts,, any other medical conditions, or if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. about the most prescribed pill for relapsing ms in the us, at tecfidera.com. talk to your doctor about and take another look at relapsing ms. matt jennings is a new through. his childhood was filled with red sox games making pot pies from scratch and fishing on the north shore. job at a local grocery store that may have had the greatest influence.

first taste of working in a professional>> last year, he opened townsmen in boston where he serves up what he calls farmhouse cuisine james beard award nominations for best chef in the northeast and food and wine declared him one of the biggest thinks in the food industry andne named him one of the best new restaurants in the country. welcome. >> thank ying for us? >> a smatter of things we love to cook with friends or family and eat together. fried chicken a classic, right? of nostalgia. a little bit of an inflection of new englander there with the cider. >> nice and crispy on >> potatoes that i call ugly. they are very gently boiled and smashed and fried. >> they don't taste ugly, that! >> they taste delicious and here

with feta and spinach and onion and up front beautiful pickled plums which is unusual for you guys but we love things like that at townsmen.e assit to cut the fat of the chicken too. a beautiful salad with grilled avocado. i don't think too many people think about bringing avocado but it's great and put a green dressing in there as well. a nice little potpourri. >> you forgot anthony's favorite part! >> you put something in my ice >> it's a shandy so what better to drink with fried chicken than beer! cheers. there is basal chopped up on topblood orange jews in there as well. >> nice! >> first words out of your mouth was almost family. >> yeah.ig part of your story. >> huge part of my story. i have a wonderful family, two

and, you know, family has alwaysod. i grew up in a family that really appreciated food and had gardens and we grew food and cooked with my parents. been there. >> i started as a stock boy in a grocery story. >> store. >> i did.cery store had a cafe next door and finish my work with the grocery and beer into the backhe cafe and saw cooks that looked like pirates and said i have to get in there. >> the first job was like a cheese shop? >> aet specialty shop no providence. we expanded and grew organically overtime into door. >> one of the most important people to meet was there at that cheese store? >> yes. i met my wife to be there and g to at

this vision in an apron came to the front door to let me in and poured my first cup of coffee and that was it! owner cured meats and cheeses! >> what a romantic spot. i love >> how did you end up in providence? >> we weren't ready to move to boston or come to new york so providence seemed like a great t art scene and culture and incredible community and natural for us. e chefs on sew and they have great with social media. >> i embrace it.or me to connect with my peers in the industry. so often, we see each other at thisnd this way we connect and see what each other

our teams and share that.ay to kind of meet new people and guests that come into my restaurant see i'm a family guy and i like to y can relate. >> after a long run in providence, you decided to go back to boston.ow. what took you back? you just wanted to go home? >> it was just time to go home. it was really more of a family decision than a career decision. have two young boys. i loved going to red sox games as you mentioned as a kid. having these experiences going out surf casting on the shore. to experience that same thing. for me, it was about getting closer to family and bringing the boys into part of my youth o experience as well. >> as i hand this dish to you to get your signature on it, we want to ask you seems like the perfect could have this meal with any person past and present who would that be? >> one and only miss julia d a pleasure to meet her

massachusetts and was her personal shopper. she would call and we would go through the store and we would her pantry together. if i could she would be sitting right here with me. >> she would love >> i think she probably would. right up her ali. >> for more, head to the following band born out of a shreveport. the seratones are next!e dish is sponsored by emirates. fly emirates and wake up to

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gospel of their lead singer. >> their debut album "get will be available on may 6th but here for available now.

we be right back with more music from seratones. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."saturday sessionsing are sponsored by blue buffalo. if your family outing is magical for all the wrong reasons.ing through allergies. try zyrtec for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec is different than claritin . because it starts working faster muddle no more

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have a wonderful weekend. >> and thanks for watching. we leave you now with more music from seratones out of .

brooke: hey everyone, this is chicken soup for theroes, the cameras are rolling. this is a different kind of hidden camera experience. we're on the lookout for ev courage and kindness to total strangers. they know how to do the right thing. what they don't know is that we're about to sharewith the world. on today's episode, watch what happens when these hidden heroes turn the act of listening into a momentose less