good morning. it is friday, april 6, 2012. welcome to studio 57 at the cbs broadcast center. i'm charlie rose. an audiotape surfaces in the nfl bount controvery controversy. i'm gayle king. george zimmerman's lawyers are here today to explain why he shouldn't be arrested for the shooting of trayvon martin. no one has stepped forward except a maryland woman but is she telling the truth? first, as we do every morning, we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

locker room sheds new light on the bounty program. >> gregg williams telling his team to hurt other players. >> little wide receive number 32, put a [ bleep ] on him. >> says single singled out alex smith and that he rubbed his fingers together like this saying -- >> i got it first. our economy has begun to turn a corner. >> the white house looks for a breakthrough in today's jobs report. >> economists are expecting the economy added more than 200,000 jobs last month. the unemployment rate is expected to hold steady at 8 bth 3%. a military board says a marine should be dismissed for criticizing president obama on his facebook page. the u.s. coast guard has open fire on a japanese ship that was washed across the pacific after the tsunami last & year. we're getting a look at gsa

workers making a mockery at a waste of your taxpayers dollars. >> not only a million dollars of our money in vegas, they blew it on lame [ bleep ]. all that -- >> there he is, bill murray. >> -- and all that matters -- >> you're standing -- he made a mistake and you can't admit it. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> happy easter. >> thank you very much. it's coming up, the bunny. >> i don't understand the tradition of hunting for eggs on easter. was jesus like, hey, i'm going to be gone tore a few days, but when i get back, i better not find any eggs laying around. when i get back, i better not find any eggs laying around. make sure they're all picked up. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." just as the nfl was hoping to put the bounty scandal behind it, a new audiotape has surfaced that shows just how brutal this

really is. >> for the first time we hear the central figure in this scandal, gregg william telling his players to go out on the field and hurt opposing players. armen keteyian has been reporting on this story since the beginning. he's with us for the latest. >> good morning erica. good morning, charlie. roger goodell hears appeals shurs of new orleans saints head coach sean payton suspended for all of next season and two members of the saints program. at the end of the day, it was former saints' defensive coordinator gregg will yaiams, architect of the plan, who spoke the loudest. >> it is little 32 -- >> reporter: in an edited audiotape posted on this website, williams under indefinite suspension by the league, gives a profanity-laced speech to his players. it came on the eve of the loss to the 49ers last january. in it williams appears to target specific body parts of several

49ers for injury, including running back frank gore's head. >> we decide how many times we can beat frank gore's head. >> reporter: tight end vernon davis' ankle. >> we need to decide how many times we can bull rush and we can [ bleep ] put vernon davis's ankle. >> reporter: crabtree's already damaged knee ligament. and wide receive kyle williams recovering from multiple concussions. >> that little wide receive number 10, about his concussion, we need to [ bleep ] put a lick on him right now. >> reporter: the audio surfaced on the site of sean pamphilon, who was filming a documentary. yesterday pamphilon issued a statement that said in part, some will call me releasing this audio for fame or money grab. people of character and

conscience will call it what it is, true. williams is a former head coach in buffalo and feared defensive coordinator for washington and tennessee, but loved by his players for his fiery take no prisoners attitude. he has since apologized for his role in the saints' bounty scheme which ran the last three seasons. he's had no comment on the tape, which sparked strong reaction around the league, including some alleged targets. >> when you start to talk about the intention of players to get the big hit, to knock guys out, to take guys out on a stretcher, to attack what may be considered a weakness of a player or where they've been injured before, i think that's where this whole thing crosses a line. >> this speech came right before williams' final game in the league and seven weeks before the bounty scandal broke. we spoke to the nfl yesterday and the league declined to comment on a tape. as we said, charlie, gregg williams is not talking at this moment. >> thank you. joining us james brown of cbs sports. j.b., good morning. >> good morning, charlie.

>> as armen said to me, anybody would be naive, naive not to understand that this kind of conversation takes place at football and especially professional football is a violent game. but the level of specificity here is astounding. what will it do? >> well, charlie, it is to me as well. look, it will be a black eye for this week. it will be a black eye for much longer if it is determined and deemed to be widespread throughout the nfl. charlie, i have not found any evidence -- and i've been covering the game for a long time, talked to quite a few people, know them well -- i have yet to find anybody who would say this is widespread. it's brazen. it's without regard for people's health, trying to end someone's career when you talk specifically about taking their acl out, talking about someone who was concussed and banging the head in the pile after the whistle stopped. that kind of stuff.

each catches those who play the game by surprise. >> with it being on tape, what impact do you think it will have? >> in my estimation, charlie, it's certainly not going to help. that's an understatement. gregg williams in terms of his appeal, yes, he's been suspended indefinitely. it will be reviewed at the end of the season to determine whether he can come back. charlie, there's little if any possibility of him coming back into the league because this is damming in terms of the spes tisty and the vulgarity. locker room speeches are not the thing of church sermon, that we understand. when you talk about injury canning a guys career, physically maiming that way, that does cross the line. >> in light of the new audio, we know these meetings were held yesterday, do you see the nfl taking any further action or making any further changes? >> air kashgs good question. i don't see the penalties being added to, if you will, made more severe in terms of what's already been handed down.

from my perspective, erica, i think that the appeal by sean payton, head coach, to try to lesson it, joe vitt as well. i don't think that's going to happen. i think it's to buy some time to help the new orleans saints through this time to replace sean payton as head coach but i don't think it will have any impact in terms of the penalties that have already been handed down. >> are possibilities here for criminal charges or civil liability? >> charlie, that's a real concern. yes, there is that possibility. i think you heard kenny williams, general manager of the chicago white sox, commenting about his son who, of course, plays with the san francisco 49ers, who was targeted, mentioning this is a litigous matter. i wouldn't be surprised if that's not forthcoming at all, charlie. >> thank you. turning to the monthly unemployment report comes this morning and could give us a sense of how the recovery is going. >> rebecca jarvis is here with

more. what are we expecting today? >> economists are expecting the recovery is on track. fewer jobs were added in march than february but jobs were added to the tune of about 200,000. that's actually something we've seen now for four straight months. it won't necessarily amount to a lower unemployment rate. we're thinking it may be somewhere in the range of 8.3% as of the march report. that really is about 3% higher than where you would want to see the unemployment rate in the best, in the normal circumstances. now, there have been some very much improving signs in the economy. if you look at consumer confidence, for example, we as the consumer account for 70% of the economy. we are more confident now than we've been in about two years. that has helped add itself to increasing retail sales overall. in addition to that we've seen more and more people going out and buying cars. this is something that is very interesting in an environment where you have gasoline prices near $4 a gallon across the

country. people are buying some of the cars that are more fuel-efficient, that's been helping things, but overall, we're buying more, consuming more and there are two real things economists look to and say, well, if things were to go in a more negative direction, what would they be? gasoline prices going up over the summer and in addition to that europe, because there is major economic weakness there. it's a very large economy in the world picture and it could impact us down the road, erica. >> still focusing on that as well. thanks. in the presidential race, rick santorum met with conservative leaders on thursday to decide his next move. he is under growing pressure to quit the race after mitt romney won all three republican primaries on tuesday. >> meanwhile, president obama is reaching out to an important bloc of voters, women. bill plante is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the white house is holding a forum on women and the economy. they want to contrast the president's record with that of his republican challengers just as the gender gap seems to be growing.

>> there's at least an 18-point gender gap. >> democrats want to make the gender gap. >> there can be a large gender gap. >> reporter: the gender gap, it's the latest political buzz and the talk of cable news. whichever republican candidate president obama faces starts behind with one of the most important groups, women. the white house is clear of the gender advantage but says that has nothing to do with today's forum on women and the economy. >> there are a number of issues important with regard to recommend in the economy, women's safety, women and education. >> reporter: republicans on the other hand see a political calculation that worked. >> if the democrats said we had a war on caterpillars and every main stream media outlet talked about the fact that republicans have a war on caterpillars, then we'd have a problem with cater pillars. >> reporter: the latest poll

shows president obama leading governor romney by women voters in 12 important swing states. why now? a decision to pull funding to planned parenthood sparked a conversation. there was a controversy surrounding women's access to contraception under the president's health care bill but this agreement seen privately by the white house as helping bolster the president's standing with women. publicly the president's spokesman insists nothing political going on around here, which led to this exchange at thursday's briefing. >> reporter: when are you having a men's conference on the economy? >> well, stay tuned. >> reporter: men's conference. don't look for that any time soon. the president has taken every opportunity lately to show that he cares about women. the white house was ready yesterday when the president was asked about the controversy over women -- over whether women should be admitted as members at augusta national.

the president commented it's long past time when women should be admitted. >> thank you very much. nearly six weeks after the killing of trayvon martin, protests are still going on. demonstrators marched in florida yesterday kaelg calling for the rest of george zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer who shot martin. >> now zimmerman's attorneys say it's time to listen to their side of the story. they're both with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. which side of the story should we hear? >> i think part of the story we should hear is that -- we've heard the rest of judgment story, that started with johnnie cochran and o.j. simpson case. it's an example here. this case had momentum created by a lot of misinformation. one example, without taking too much exception, the picture right here looks like about a 12-year-old boy instead of a 6 '3" 7-year-old varsity football player who got into a confrontation with somebody 6 inches shorter than him. >> tell me what it is mr. zimmerman has told you that we should know about the events of that night.

>> i think mr. zimmerman told us, it's pretty much out there. his brother and father have both told everyone what he said happened. the short version of that is he didn't do any -- he didn't commit any crime. he was where he was allowed to be, not committing a crime, confront the by someone else who started the violent confrontation physically. he was attacked, broke his nose, hit his head into the ground and he defended himself. that's not against the law. >> and the florida law also, there are various interpretations of it. you will argue that there was nothing that he did that was a violation of the law. should he have been arrested? >> that is correct. we would be arguing on the stand your ground statue. >> and that amount of force that he used was appropriate? >> yes. in the case -- this is based on what's been released so far is that there was an encounter, trayvon martin took george

zimmerman down, punched him in the nose, breaking his nose. was hitting his head on the ground. and screaming for help. and there was a gun, george zimmerman was armed and one shot fired. >> does mr. zimmerman have any regret over the death of trayvon martin? does he understand the feelings of the people who have lost not only a son but more. >> i don't want to comment on that until everything is resolved on this case. i think that -- i would like for the public to take a step back. everyone's rushed to judgment. he's been convicted in the public media. let's step back. there are rules of evidence, rules of law. all the evidence will eventually come out. right now our hands are tied because the prosecution is still investigating this case. so, we're limited as to what we can talk about. >> but a question of his own fieldings about this incident, you're not limited to talk about that. >> i feel that i am in this case at this time. i want him to be able to come

out and say for himself. and i want to hold back on giving any comments until we've resolved the case. >> in terms of him coming out and speaking, it's been wildly reported you've said that he's in hiding. as i understand it, you haven't even met with him face to face, you've only spoken on the phone? >> that's correct. yeah, there are so many threats on him right now, you know, law enforcement agrees with him staying in hiding. i think there have been allegations that he's -- where is he, come turn himself in. from day one, of course. and that's true with anybody i represent. if there's a warrant for their arrest i have to advise them to turn themselves in. >> anything you would gain in terms of sitting down and talking to him face to face? >> we're certainly going to do that. we're going to do that fairly soon, as a matter of fact. one of the points people have said, the force was too much, even if he broke his nose and slammed his head into the ground. many people remember the case of liam neeson's wife fell on a ski

slope, hit her head on the ground and died. the shaken baby syndrome, the brain shaking around in the skull, you can die. when someone is pounding your head on the ground, you've already had your nose broken, you have great fear and if you think you're go-b to be injured or lose your life, you're absolutely entitled to -- >> that's what mr. zimmerman said, he was in fear of losing his life? >> i can tell you that's exactly what he thought. >> tell us where this case goes next. >> procedurally angela corey, elected state attorney in duval county has been assigned by the governor to undertake the investigation. she'll take her time. she'll make a decision whether or not to take it to a grand jury. if she takes it to a grand jury, then at loews 12 members of the grand jury would are to vote for

either an indictment or what's called a no true bill which is to say, wow f you look at all the evidence now instead of just listening to the loudest voice in the crowd, it really was not a crime. >> i'm glad you're here. thank you for coming. time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. the san diego union tribune reports a marine sergeant is in trouble for calling president obama an enemy on facebook. a military panel at camp pendleton recommended last night that sergeant gary stein be expelled from the corps. >> "the chicago tribune" reports the enpsych clowe peed yeah britannica is making a comeback. after 244 years the printed version was being discontinued but the recent announcement turned it into a best seller. fewer than 800 remain. a little nostalgia fueling that. "the new york times" looks at major advances in treating pets with serious diseases. there's hopes for pets with

cancer, urinary tract disorder and even canine dementia but the cost may be too high. dr. seuss was not a real doctor but dartmouth is still putting his name on the medical school. they have donated more to dartmouth than anyone in history. lee west wood is on top of the leaderboard at masters. shot a 5 under par 67 in the first round. tiger woods is five shots back

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by party city. nobody has more easter for less. two winners of a records mega millions jackpot are still keeping quiet. a maryland woman who may have won still hasn't proved it. we'll talk with two lottery millionaires who say it makes sense to shut up. pitching fort rockies,

49-year-old jamie moyer. >> you know f i didn't try this, i would always be asking myself, could you have done it? >> the oldest player in the big leagues comes back after devastating arm injury. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by discovery card. it pays to switch. it pays to discover. cajun raw seafood pizza parlor french fondue tex-mex fro-yo tapas puck chinese takeout taco truck free range chicken pancake stack baked alaska 5% cash back. right now, get 5% cash back at restaurants. it pays to discover.

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it's [ bleep ]! >> yeah, that is so not gloria from madagascar. don't make the hippo mad. a youtube video shows this hippo attacking a truck full of

tourists. made a hole in the truck. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> stay a thanks.

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♪ ♪ rolling on 20 in my gop >> a little video there from that $800,000 government conference in las vegas. the one where you, the taxpayer, paid for a mind reader and a clown. led to three top officials so far losing their jobs. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> the mystery of the mega millions winner remains unsolved jackpot. after a record-breaking no one has come forth to claim the prize, unless you count the woman who said she won but has not offered any proof. >> witt johnson is just outside of boston. >> reporter: the maryland woman who claims to have a winning ticket works here at this

baltimore area mcdonald's and that ticket is reportedly hidden inside, but she's not showing anyone, leaving some to wonder if it even exists. >> it's mega millions. >> reporter: the biggest lotto jackpot in u.s. history has gone from frenzy -- >> $640 million. >> reporter: -- to mystery. seven days after the winning numbers were announced -- >> since no one has claimed the ticket and since no one has even approached us, we would encourage people to look at their tickets very closely. >> reporter: with three lucky tickets in three different states, each worth $218 million before taxes, only one person, at least publicly, is preparing to cash in. >> i'm still shocked. i don't know what all happened. >> reporter: mirlande wilson claims to be one of those big winners, purchasing her ticket at a baltimore area 7-eleven. her mcdonald's coworkers aren't buying it, arguing she was part of their office lottery pool and

should share the winnings. the single mother of seven now lawyered up says her ticket was bought separately, but even her attorney admits -- >> i have not seen the ticket nor do i want to see the ticket. >> reporter: meanwhile, the mcdonald's where wilson's ticket may be stashed away is under watch by two armed security guards. the other winning ticket sold in kansas and illinois, also remain unclaimed. but the process of collecting your prize isn't all that simple. just ask richard and mary morrison. >> my biggest fear was coming -- was coming out, that we won the lotto, that someone would hurt my children or someone would steal my children. even that someone would kill us. >> reporter: lottery winners in 2010, the long island couple waited about two weeks to claim their jackpot, worth $165 million. >> there was no inclination right from the beginning to cash this in. we knew that would have been a disaster.

>> my advice to anyone that wins a large sum of money is to get a team that they know and they trust. always have your guard up because people do come into your life to try to take money from you. >> reporter: now, in the state of maryland, you have 180 days to claim your winnings. in kansas and illinois, you have a full year. but in maryland and kansas, winners can also remain anonymous, so it could be months, if ever, before we know who won. charlie, erica? >> thank you very much. what do you think? >> i think it's a little strange that the attorney would say he hasn't seen the ticket and he doesn't want to. i'm not a lawyer. you're -- you are, but still, as an attorney, i can't imagine taking a case where you didn't actually see the ticket. >> you would certainly want to see the ticket, i think.

colorado rockies' pitcher jamie moyer turns 50 this year. hundreds of other players weren't even born when he started his career in the big leagues. how's he been able to stay in the game? we'll show you. you're watching "cbs this morning." i'm always looking out for small ways to be more healthy. like splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweeteners. this bowl of strawberries is loaded with vitamin c. and now, b vitamins to boot. coffee doesn't have fiber. unless you want it to. splenda® essentials™ are the first and only line of sweeteners with a small boost

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today i was one of those jelly beans, stuck in bumper to bumper traffic. and this is true. when a guy on a dirt bike blew by my car, popping a wheelie in the lincoln tunnel! then he changed his lanes and he looks back at me like, yeah.

and i'm like [ bleep ] yeah! woo! so, he pops another wheelie! this guy is a total bad-ass! i mean, you can get a ticket for changing lanes in the lincoln tunnel. clearly america is back, ladies and gentlemen. stck it to the man, live free or die attitude has been a vital part of this country ever since george washington jumped the delaware. >> america has a new spokesperson. this morning we have an update on a "60 minutes" investigation from a year ago. greg mortenson has agreed to repay more than $1 million to a charity he co-founded. >> as jim axelrod shows us, montana's attorney general has confirmed mortenson mismanaged charity funds. >> i made a rash promise that day. >> reporter: for years greg mortenson has traveled the country promoting his best-selling books and raising

tens of millions of dollars to build schools in afghanistan and pakistan. but a 31-page report by montana attorney general steve bullock shows he failed to reimburse his own charity for more than $1 million in expenses and used some money donated to the organization for things like l.l. bean clothing, itunes downloads, luggage, luxury accommodations and even family vacations. bullock launched his investigation last april, two days after a "60 minutes" report by steve kroft aired. kroft and his team spent seven months looking into the story, kuking more than 100 interviews in eight different languages. they uncovered evidence of mismanagement by mortenson. after repeated attempts to talk to him, we finally saw him out at a book signing in atlanta. >> nice to meet you. >> how you doing? >> you got five minutes for us today in? >> i need to sign these books right now, so --

>> yeah, i know. we haven't heard. it's been almost a week. we haven't heard from you or the board. i don't want to disrupt this. >> you're already disrupting. >> all right. can we come back? we'll wait for you. >> thanks. >> hey, how are you? >> reporter: under the attorney general's settlement, mortenson resigned as executive director and the charity's entire board must step down within a year. >> going forward there will be accountability, there will be transparency, there will be an assurance that if donors end up wanting to give to central asia institute their dollars will be used right. >> reporter: on cia's website, the director released a statement saying while we respectfully disagree with some analysis and conclusions in the oag's report, we look forward to moving ahead as an even stronger organization, focusing on cai's vital mission. mortenson will still work for the charity but he won't be allowed to oversee any financial matters. for "cbs this morning," i'm jim

axelrod. >> remember, i interviewed him, greg, before this cbs report came out because everybody said to me, you have got to read this book. >> and that's how i came across it, a girlfriend of mine, a former colleague said to me, you have to read this, pass it on to my mother and we all have that reaction. you couldn't put it down. it was such a wonderful story. but, you know -- >> until "60 minutes" started looking into funning. >> we should point out, too, a lot of good was done in many -- in many different areas. a lot of awareness raised. so, if there is a good to come out of it, it is definitely that. jamie moyer is still a big league pitcher, pitching at 49 after roving from an arm injury that could have sidelined someone half his age. how is he doing? we'll let him tell you. [ female announcer ] ready for a taste of what's hot? check out the latest collection of snacks from lean cuisine. creamy spinach artichoke dip, crispy garlic chicken spring rolls. they're this season's must-have accessory.

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no late fees. no penalty rate. no worries. whoa! what is that? it burns! it's singeing me! it's the sun. get of the office more often with chili's $6 lunch break combos, featuring our classic turkey sandwich. chili's lunch break combos. thanks, dan. bill murray just introduced. and i guess he's going to run the bases first. >> bill murray can never just throw out the first ball at wrigley field, right? >> no, no. >> i love bill murray. you see him runs bases at yesterday's cubs home opener. and then he threw out the first pitch. welcome back to "cbs this morning." never a dull moment. recovering from injury is a part of being a pro athlete but people don't expect you to gain

top form when you're pushing 50. john blackstone has the story of one ageless wonder who has. >> reporter: when 49-year-old pitcher jamie moyer showed up at colorado rockies training camp, many doubted at his age he could get back in the game. >> i've had people tell me for years, you're too old, you don't throw hard enough, you can't do this, can't do that. >> reporter: after losing last season to an elbow injury that required reconstructive surgery, all moyer wanted was another chance. >> givemy an opportunity, ail me to work, to grow, to get better and you never know what can happen. and it's turned into this. >> strike three called. >> how about jamie moyer? >> reporter: he not only made the team but when he starts for the rockies tomorrow night in houston, he could make baseball hitory. as the oldest major league pitcher ever to win a game. you're on the verge of -- >> well, honestly, i can look

you straight in the eye and telling you i'm not playing this game for records. >> reporter: his rookie year can seem like ancient history like teammate drew pomeranz. >> he was debuted in 1982, two years before i was born. pretty cool. >> reporter: it's not just his age, it's the example he sets as outfielder charlie blackmon. >> i'm going to turn 26 this year. sometimes i feel like i'm getting old and my body gets old and then i look at him and i'm like, geez, i better quit whining and shut my mouth and go out and play hard. >> reporter: moyer says his secret is simple. >> as long as you have an opportunity, you can succeed. but you have to be willing to put the time and the effort into it. >> he probably works harder than most of us do. he's in here, you know, early in the morning stretching, doing stuff to get ready every day. >> reporter: for graying fans, moyer's longevity is an inspiration. paul webb just turned 50. >> to see somebody in that same age group doing what he loves to do, it's awesome. >> reporter: 52-year-old kyle

boetel has a collection of moyer baseball cards that stretch way back. >> pitched in at least 19 ballparks that no longer exist. pitched in all 30 of the current ballparks and jurassic park. >> well, i haven't played in that one but i would like to play in it. >> reporter: moyer knows better than most it's a demanding season ahead but he's ready. >> if i wouldn't try this, i would always be asking myelf, could you have done it? you know, right now i'm finding out. it's exciting. it's very exciting. an even at 49, i'm excited. i feel like a little kid again. >> reporter: there is a lot to admire in youth, but there's something, too, to be said for experience. >> strike three called. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone in scottsdale, arizona. >> i love this story. >> it's a great story. >> among other things, listen to some of the other -- more than

250 current major league players were not even born when he was called up. he's older than eight managers, older than 16 general managers. he has also given up 511 homers, the most in major league baseball history. >> pretty amazing stuff. you know, in terms of jurassic pack, there is a jurassic park 4 in the works. maybe he could pitch. maybe write something in for him. a clash between american and middle eastern values ends in a brutal, brutal fashion. we'll show you what "48 hours mystery" did in a deadly dispute with his father. >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by lean cuisine. be culinary chic. [ man ] get the 20 piece mcnuggets. what? that lovely girl, caught your eye? 20 piece mcnuggets are only $4.99. you offer to share them. a conversation begins.

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the lights are bright, indeed. 65 years ago today the first tony awards were handed out, honoring the best of broadway. no trophies then, though. according to playbills the winners were given scrolls, cigarette lighters and jewelry. that tidbit comes to us from mental floss. gayle king as a look at what's coming up next. it has been a remarkable week. we had friday and, gayle, i'm sure 8:00 will be fantastic.

>> it will. let me say this, it looks real good on paper. i saw "avita" last night. i'm thinking ricky martin is going to be nominated. just saying. we'll see. coming up in 8:00, a father killed his daughter, what was so unique about this murder? it happened right here in the united states. troy roberts brings us that "48 hours mystery." jamie lee curtis will be live in studio 57. juke joints are so special venues, wynton marsalis -- i just saw him entering the building. he's wearing very snazzy shoes. chris, i'm thinking you have to show a way to show his shoes. very snazzy. unexpected. on sunday night "60 minutes" will take a look at the only symphony orchestra in central africa. it's a big 8:00. you're watching "cbs this morning." i'll see you in a s.e.c.

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it's being reported president obama admitted he's a trekie. which explains why president is pulling high with virgins, age 45 to 60. >> okay. thank you. he's a trekky. who knew? welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. >> i'm charlie rose with erica hill. all over america there are immigrant families struggling with the question, how american do they want their children to be? >> that struggle is at the heart of a murder case in arizona. one of the first to be prosecuted as a so-called honor killing. troy roberts has the story on tomorrow night's "48 hours mystery." >> i heard just the sound of an engine speeding up, just -- i

heard a thud. i saw a girl laying in the rocks, face-down. her shoes had been knocked off. >> reporter: on october 20, 2009, police say 20-year-old college student noor almalaki was run over by her own father. >> this was never a who done it. it never was. the mystery is why? >> reporter: peoria, arizona, detective chris boughey believed noor was the victim of a honor killing, a premeditated killing to preserve family honor. >> in certain traditions and certain cultures, if a father believes that a female has acted in a dishonorable or disrespectful way, the only way to restore that honor is to kill them. >> reporter: writer ab bail pesta says noor's iraqi immigrant parents felt she had become too westernized and independent. >> she had a foot in two worlds. one foot in suburban america and

one foot in middle eastern tradition. in public she tried to put on a brave face, live her life and enjoy the freedoms america offered her. in private, she fought with her father all the time. >> reporter: but at his trial, noor's father claimed his daughter's death was a tragic accident. would a jury believe him? >> you're always concerned. you prepare as well as you can but there's always that tinge of uncertainty. you never know. >> troy roberts joins us now. whenever we hear about this, it's so inconceivable to us in this country, especially that your father or your mother, the person who you think will protected you always, will ultimately be the one that could take your life. >> it's so tragic. this is such a lovely, lovely young woman. >> that can you tell us about her? >> she was -- she wanted to enjoy the freedoms that all american kids want to enjoy. and her father believed he was losing control over her.

she was wearing western clothing. they tried -- they forced her into a marriage. she left that man. and she lived with a boyfriend for a period of time. that just enraged her father. it just went downhill from there. >> there were warning signs here? >> there were warning signs. i mean, he had told noor's boyfriend that she had dishonored the family. that she was a disgrace. but no one believed he would actually carry out this crime. >> this is something that you covered, did you some reporting on this in jordan but this is something we rarely hear about here in the united states. as gayle pointed out, it's inconceivable in our culture that a parent could do something like this to a child. >> yes. you know what, it's not only difficult to get hard numbers on how great this problem is in this country because a lot of these incidents occur in tight-knit communities. i did do a story in iman,

jordan. i interviewed this man and it was chilling because he was so dispassionate. his 16-year-old sister was raped. and after the assault she was marked by death for her family members. she went to the police. asked to be placed in protective custody. was basically a jail cell. she was there for three months. her father came to the prison and signed a release, no harm will come to her. three hours after she walked out of the prison, her own brother pushed four bullets into her head. he told me this story and he was so dispassionate. he was celebrated. he only served two weeks in jail for this. >> that's the thing. family members seem to celebrate i you carry out the honor killing. was that the case in this story? >> yes, yes, he was celebrated because he brought honor back to the family. you know, again, i was telling you, it's hard to get the real numbers. the u.n. believes worldwide about 5,000 women and young girls were killed last year,

1,000 in pakistan alone. >> i heard about all those stories. this is the first time i've heard about a story like this in america. >> yeah. >> troy, good to have you with us. your full report will air "a family's honor" tomorrow night on "48 hours mystery" jamie lee curtis has done it all in hollywood. now she's returning to the hit tv show "ncis" as dr. samantha ryan. her fans like that. jamie lee is here in the green

room and wynton marsalis is here, too. i'm told he went to take a coffee run. he'll take us down south to explore blues joints. you're watching "cbs this morning." get whatever you want, baby.

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as we looked around the web this morning we found a few reasons to make "a long story short." daily mail says beer drinkers in germany found drinking beer is not the main cause of beer bellies. yeah, the report does say beer causes, quote, an increase in overall body fatness. so, there you go. reconcile those for yourself. >> beer, is it a good thing? i don't know. >> i love beer. >> speaking of fatness, britain's telegraph reports ryan is telling cabin crews to watch their figures. they're making in-flight magazine shorter giving passengers less ice for their drinks. >> i don't get it. don't you actually seven less when there's more ice in the cup? >> that is true. but the ice is heavier.

>> the minneapolis star tribune has the story of a waitress who got to keep a $12,000 tip. she got it from a customer back in november. it was cash, rolled up in a takeout box. she told police. they held onto the cash because it smelled of marijuana. then she filed a lawsuit to get the money back. yesterday after a public backlash, the police department gave stacy the 12 grand. probably came in handy. the mom of five says she's going to use that money to pay medical bills. >> he we approve, right? >> absolutely. >> she didn't have anything to do with that. "hunger games" fans listen up. henry mill river village -- henry river mill village where parts of the movie were filmed are for sale for $1.4 million. 70 miles north of asheville, north carolina. the three main characters live in district 12 which the author

envisioned as future version of appalachians. some parents are upset about a class photo. it shows a second grader in the front row with a brown smiley face over his real face. the photographer says he was steps from pta officials because he didn't are a consent form to be in the picture. the school district calls the smiley face totally inappropriate, scheduled another photo shoot. that's "long story short." this story bugs me on so many different levels. the child was a person of color, so that face looks like a caricature, number one. do the regular smiley face everybody knows. you're in second great. those class pictures follow you for life. i think that's so mean. >> it is. >> so, they're going to redo it. but the other picture is still out there, erica. >> crazy. >> i'm upset. i'm outraged. >> and i think with good reason, gayle. >> not nice. a reminder, the "cbs this morning" app is now available.

you can dial star, star 26 and we'll send you a link to your app straight to your phone. you can also get the app for your ipad and do things like watch the "eye opener" as many times as you would like. >> no excuse not to find us, right? >> exactly, gayle. tomorrow on cbs this morning saturday rebecca jarvis sits & down with dolly parton. she talks about the loss of whitney houston. i'm a little jealous, so that's coming up tomorrow on cbs this morning saturday. air kashgs you couyou could saturday and see dolly. no need to be jealous. >> i'm going to the airport instead to see the in-laws. she was a child of hollywood royalty but jamie lee curtis, you should see all the people packed in the green room. i wish you could see a wider shot. people who went to the green room to see jamie lee curtis, wynton has shown up, and her own name is kavbed on the walk of fame. this former screen queen will be here in studio 57 right after

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you dress pretty nice for a piece of delivery girl. >> parker and i went out for pizza. thought you might like some. he's in the car. >> still haven't met him. >> not yet. he's doing homework. that's the case. >> i can't talk about it. >> call me -- >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry, really. i can't help myself. >> jamie lee curtis' recurring role on "ncis" a highlight in a diverse career. she began as scream queen, took on action adventure wife and mom turned teen in the remake of

"freaky friday". >> this come tuesday she returns to "ncis" as dr. samantha ryan. i'm looking at the tape. looks like chemistry to me. when i see you, you know the first thing i do when i see you -- >> my friends at activia would be very happy. >> i walk down the street and people roll down their windows and sing the song. >> really? >> absolutely. i have never had more thumbs up. >> eight portions a day for the efficacy of the yogurt. >> yes, i like that, efficacy. keeps you regular. >> you know what was fascinating about that clip? >> what? >> is that there's a line in that scene where he stops the elevator and her response to him is, oh, i haven't done this since the '80s. and i love they cut that from there. but that's the point. >> but there is chemistry. i don't know if you've heard this, jamie lee curtis, but when you're on the show there's a spike in the numbers. 'm thinking maybe we should make this an ongoing thing.

would you like that? would you like it? >> if they can figure out the storytelling, which i'm sure gary can, i would obviously love to. i've very much enjoyed establishing her life and her role on the hoe. now i would like to be able to play a little with him. but he's a fascinating character. >> mark harmon. >> gibbs is one of the most interesting male character on tv. what i love is that every woman i know is holding out hope, particularly single women, even some married women, that if they wait long enough gibbs will wait for them. because he is a tough nut to crack. >> yeah. >> and he's like a war photographer. seriously. >> i like that analogy. >> a war photo journalist. he's very much in his own world, looking and trying to solve the world's problems. and for this woman to be able to get in there a little bit has been challenging and fun. >> let me ask you a question,

though. you mentioned the fact that one line was cut from that clip that we showed. >> i don't know if that's because it's early in the morning and people don't want to talk about sex so early. >> it's okay. >> on the show we'll talk about sex. it's fine. >> okay. >> we totally approve. but i didn't know if you were making that refshs bays it was talking about the '80s and you talk about age and being antiaging, which i love. we're obsessed with no lines and you can grow old gracefully. so, it wasn't about the age thing? it was about the -- >> no, no, the idea was, you know -- >> more -- yes. >> basically the free spirit and stopping an elevator midflight for some -- >> afternoon delight. >> erica raises a good point about you. i remember when you posed on the cover of "more" magazine where you wanted to go natural to show there's no hair brushing, no hair and makeup team, which we're so grateful.

you said it's okay being gray. when there are so many women who are so afraid to go there with the age, why are you so comfortable with it? >> well, it's an inevitability for all of us. >> i know. i know. >> the whole anti-antiaging. it's like buy this cream, it's antiaging. aging is life. we are aging. we're aging from the moment we're born. and i have been trying to embrace it because i can only change things that i have no control over. i mean, have i control over it. i have no control over my genetics, my ability to, you know, grow old. it's going to happen. so, i'm trying. >> and succeeding. >> well, succeeding because i'm& pretty happy with, you know, who i am and what i'm doing. it's much more about the content of my character than the contour of my face.

oh, that's great. >> you should use that line. >> but i'm serious. it has really virtually nothing to do with the contours of my face. it has to do with the content of my character. and fighting for things that i believe in. >> you know what else is good about her, erica? you've been married to the same guy for 30 years. i love this. >> married to my first husband. i did that in my first book i said, she's married to her first husband, christopher guest. he didn't like that. >> he didn't? >> no, because i think he thought i was making a joke about it. >> but that's the thing. especially if a career where most people don't make it that long, i think it's really something to be applauded and celebrated. and you have children. i love it. >> you mentioned your first book, i'm a huge fan of, if you have not read jamie's books for kids, they are just phenomenal. great messages. they really help deal with a lot of topics. thank you. >> thank you. they're self-help books for kids even though that wasn't the intention. i have a new book in september. maybe i'll come back in

september. >> we would love that. >> you'll be can't believe i bought a 6" subway breakfast sub

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♪ well, we may be biassed but we certainly think that's a good way to start your morning, listening to wynton marsalis. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the blues are a big part of american history. they began in the south as a way for people to express their sorrows and ease their emotions through music. >> i love the blues, but it's

really hard to find an authentic place that still plays the blues. our own cultural correspondent wynton marsalis went looking for juke joints and found so much more. >> i think sometime i don't know where i'm going to get money from to do this, but it comes. so, i know it's the god. >> in a down home neighborhood on the outskirts of birmingham, rita james bought an abandoned building and built a happy home for the blues. her tiny unmarked club invites the entire community. do most of the people know each other? i mean, is it -- >> well, when they get in here they do. i make sure of that. >> are y'all having a good time? >> i just make them feel good. that's me, period. here, anywhere, you know, i make the cripple feel good, make them think they can walk again. ♪ >> get on your feet! come on!

>> reporter: every wednesday night, rita takes the mike and gets them up on their feet. but it's the music that brings them all together. ♪ first time b.j. miller drove 500 miles from st. louis for a chance to blow her horn in a place where spirits are served and free. ♪ >> they're not just sevening alcohol. they're serving musicians the opportunity to express themselves. you know, it's not everywhere. >> reporter: a smoke-filled room, fried catfish and some shine inspire people to come together. the open-hearted hospitality and the humblest surroundings proves an old truth -- humility is the foundation of humanity. while the red wolf is only four years old, it's a real juke

joint. its roots go all the way back to emancipation. ♪ in the old south poverty made life more extreme, so folks found barns, shacks, anywhere to play, sing and dance their sorrows away. over time, these places became known as juke joints. this is where the blues were born. anthropologist put it best when she said, musically speaking the juke is the most important place in america. once prevalent, today they're very rare but just as needed. ♪ oh my baby nooul >> reporter: 86-year-old henry gipson is a living embody of the blues of old. you've been here since 1952. >> that's right. >> reporter: he owns and operates gip's place out of this

country palace, tucked away in the corner of bessemer, alabama. filled with pictures of the great blues men but you can only get to it if you know where you're going. detour signs and the distant sound of the blues leads you into an experience like none other. >> welcome. we would like to start this -- >> reporter: the spirit of community hits you the second you step inside. >> we don't have no color here. >> reporter: the crowd is mainly over 40 and they come from out of town, down the street, all over. with no liquor license, everyone brings their own home brew to wash down chicken and sausages from the smoke house. through it all, gip is the consummate host, continuing a legacy of hospitality and teachings that define his life-long love, the blues. ♪

newcomers missy and paul admit they didn't know quite what to expect but were excited by have last bit of the experience. >> everyone is genuinely very nice. just fired up about music, really. it's just about enjoying music. and that's it. >> reporter: down the road back at the red wolf, it's that same combination, community and melody, that rita describes. do you find the pir actual side of the blues? >> the blues have good and sad. you know, it's for good, too. music cheer me on, make me feel good. ♪ >> reporter: the blues are good for the soul. their rhythms are inseparable from the american identity. if rita has any say in the matter, they'll be an integral

and constant part of our future. how long do you think you're going to stay open? ♪ until i drop ♪ >> reporter: amen. >> amen and hallelujah, too. wynton marsalis is here. i know you've been all over the world, played everywhere. but i get the impression watching that piece that for you there's nothing like a good juke joint. >> down home. i grew up in new orleans, a lot of clubs, neighborhood community people having a good time. >> did they know you were coming? >> no. >> so you walk in with your wynton marsalis face and they did -- did they know who you were? >> some of them but not really. they coming with their cameras, but the people were so nice and down home and warm, that when you come to them with the same hospitality, the familiarity, they naturally embrace you. >> why the blues so important to our culture?

>> because they encompass the optimism of the american -- of our identity and they're not naive. the blues tell us bad things happen all the time and they do and we can engage with them. blues is like a vaccine. if you want to get rid of something, when the real thing comes you're ready for it. >> it reminds you of where you came from and grew up. is there a different energy in there from the people you're playing for or even playing with in some cases? >> first, it's an adult environment. second, it's neighborhood people. i mean, everybody knows -- they know each other and it gives them a chance to come together in a social environment and be themselves and relate and talk about things and also drink in the music and take in the healing the music provides. >> you know what i like, one of the best lines in the piece, i wrote it down, humility is the foundation of humanity. >> that's right. >> boy, i love that. what does that mean to you? >> that means that when you

genuflect, when you reach out to someone, embrace them, when you're emp thetic, that's your humanity. here here together. that's what the dna is telling us. we all come from one family. it's the most important thing we can do to give one another the feeling of togetherness. >> i get it. >> and music can be the language. >> oh, yeah. music is -- yeah, yeah, the art of the invisible brings us together in emotion, thought and feeling. >> beautiful, beautiful piece. we should give out a piece to paige. >> the producer. >> an amazing piece. >> can i give a shout out to wynton's shoes. i saw him -- >> gayle pointed them out to me. >> the blues, i have to represent. >> i like it. >> i have to represent the tradition properly. >> we'll talk to bob simon. >> can't wait. >> this is a piece you'll like, too. >> looking forward to that coming up. that piece we're talking about is about high culture in the world's poorest countries. "60 minutes" found an orchestra there. bob simon is going to show us

and let us listen to this story when he's back with us. first, let's get

♪ ♪ oh happy day ♪ oh happy day ♪ oh happy day ♪ when jesus saw >> oh happy day sings great any way you sing that song. the choir is part of a well kept secret is one of the world's poorest places. kinshasa, kimbanguist symphony with the founder armand diangienda. here's a preview. >> reporter: beethoven, the

oeshg tra was hee herselfing the ninth searymphony. he was bound to take it on and like a good general he reviewed all his troops. the choir, okay. the strings, not bad. but the full orchestra, not quite. french horns, he said, you're hitting it too hard. be mindful of the echo he told the string section. finally, it all came together. ♪

♪ >> bob simon is here this morning along with wynton marsalis, who's sticking around with us. tell us this story. this is unbelievable. >> you know, with all us reporters combing world, it's rare that you run into something you hadn't heard about. this is amazing. there's been war going on in the congo for more than 60 years. there have been u.n. troops down there for just about as long. one u.n. soldier a german u.n. soldier ran into this amazing thing in kinshasa, goes back germany, tells his friends who are film makers, they film a

documentary. my co-producer ran into it and with go to the congo. >> let it sing. >> you said, i guarantee you it will blow awe way. did it blow you away, wynton? >> yes. >> we're sit hearing with our mouths open. >> it talks about another language they speak, beethoven. music teaches you so much. music is universal statement. the type of love and joy they played with. i got full watching it. >> beethoven is one of the few good gifts europe has ever given africa. >> how often do they get to rehearse and perform? >> every day. nobody gets to see them. >> every day. nobody gets to see them. >> nobody did until v x v t thep there but they're not communicatcommunicatcp got around.

ar and thp and they jusa they would take on beethoven's ninth in german. the choir is amazing. kids are not born with violence so it takes them a while to learn that everyone is born with a voice and the voice is of these in the choir. >> i cannot believe, and brother marsalis knows something about this, knowing what you've seen and brought it to "60 minutes" and that wide audience that they can't be brought to america. there cannot be an opportunity for them. >> they'll be here. >> they'll be here. >> people will be so moved by the piece. >> i think that's right. i think they'll get lots of offers. the question is if they can get visas. the state department can be sticky. i hope the state department says yes. >> you raised a good point where you talk about music being universal. sometimes i can hear a song, can't understand the language but it makes the hairs on the

back of your neck stand up. can you describe that. >> one guy in the room somewhere isolated from the people and his culture they believe was a genius, and he had a thought of universal brotherhood. he has nothing to do with the europe that went all over the world and took stuff from people. he was giving something to people. that's why over time he stands to represent that ideal. >> can you imagine if you walked into a room in the 19th century and said to beethoven, listen, they're going to play you in the congo. >> he probably said, yeah, they will. >> was tli aa moment that stood out? >> the ode to joy. we're fairly jaded but that brought us all to tears. >> oh, boy. thank you. >> is it nice to be fairly jaded but still brought to tears? >> indeed. >> i like it. >> thank you. >> you can see bob's entire report, joy in the congo this sunday on "60 minutes" right here on cbs. >>

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♪ what pay wea week. >> looks like st. louis. >> we start with oprah here. >> that's right, that's right. >> wynton comes in to give us a send-off. >> nice book ends. >> masters in between. >> oh, is it is masters this weekend? is it this weekend? >> is it here? >> down in augusta. >> oh. might you be going? >> wynton, remarkable piece on that orchestra. didn't you love that. >> i am so moved by music. my musical taste is all over the gamut. the thing about wynton marsalis, his love of music is so infectious, so he gets excited. when he gets excited i get excited and bob simon nailed it, i think, for "60 minutes". >> nice to be the best horn player around. >> not so bad. >> so are you going to augusta?

>> no, no. i'm not going seriously. >> why? >> he started to say -- >> i don't have a plane, a helicopter. >> charlie, you said it's -- i thought you were going to say it's none of your business. >> i would never say that to you. my business is your business. >> there you go. >> as long as your business is my business. >> absolutely. >> that does it for us. and show you the names of the people who brought you this week. we hope you'll have a great weekend. >> take it easy. happy easter. >> i just want them to do so well. >> and the kentucky coronation is complete. >> there's a distinct, unpredictability. >> everybody contributed last night. >> 40-0. the lady bears are the national champs. >> there it is! >> and the cardinals win. ♪ proceed to party proceed to party ♪ >> a worker at a mcdonald's in

baltimore says she's the winner. >> we call that the okey-doke? >> does that smell fishy to you? >> you kept your ticket you gave me just to tell you that i care. >> thank you, charlie. ♪ i'm leaving it >> we came here specifically to kill people. he was upset at the administration for the way he had been treated. >> oh, my goodness. >> twister sucking a big rig off the ground. >> please, avoid my house, please! >> wide receiver number 10 [ bleep ] put a lick on him. >> we think assad must go. killings must stop. >> we won them all! >> rather campaign which raised the unfavorables of all our republican candidates. >> i'm offering a clear choice and different path. >> he seems oblivious to the experiences of everyday people. >> the cost of college education is rising faster than inflation. >> powerful and sexy, but it's not character.

>> thing about american sperm? >> two keys are quality control and -- >> a bottle of red, a bottle of white -- >> at age almost 44 i got surprise pregnant. >> when i first heard you were going to be together, i was so excited for her. >> you don't like this? >> no, i like it fine -- ♪ you're more than amazing ♪ activia >> a lot of competition in the early morning. abc "good morning america," nbc you have "today" show, and here -- >> the best today show. >> "cbs this morning." >> a lot of jostling, fighting. >> when you bring these handwritten notes, watch out. >> i get up in time for the "eye opener" and then i'm done. >> a snap. >> no good deed goes undone. >> someone will come along and make sure that everybody understands the roots of country music. >> america, this is country

music. >> america, this is country music. let me this one's for all us lawnsmiths. >> america, this is country music. let megrass gurus. doers. here's to more saturdays in the sun. and budgets better spent. here's to turning rookies - into experts, and shoppers into savers. here's to picking up. trading up. mixing it up. to well-earned muddy boots. and a lot more - spring per dollar. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. wipe out weeds for less, with bayer advanced durazone weed and grass killer, now just $19.88.

make plans now to join joel and victoria osteen in our nation's capital on saturday, april 28th, for america's night of hope 2012.

god is going to take you places that you've never even dreamed of. it's so uplifting in every way, shape, or form. it's probably one of the most inspiring moments that i've had in a long time. he's a god of the future. he's not a god of the past. in philippians, it says "i can do all things through christ who strengthens me." we are so excited about america's night of hope right here in washington, d.c. at national's park. it's going to be a great evening of music and inspiration. we're looking forward to seeing you. it's going to be beautiful here in april. come spend the weekend with us. bring your friends. bring your family. you won't want to miss it. america's night of hope at national's park in washington, d.c., saturday, april 28th. visit joelosteen.com for ticketing and more information. . . .