good morning. it is wednesday, march 4th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." new details about the personal e-mail account hillary clinton used while she was secretary of state. >> the irs calls it one of the largest tax scams ever. they reveal the scheme targeting thousands each week. >> future ultrasounds help moms bond with their babies. now the fda says don't just use them for fun. >> but we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> you do not need a law degree to have an understanding of how troubling this is. >> congress demands answers into

hillary clinton's private e-mail account. >> the server clinton used was not a common server but actually a private e-mail server traced to her home. >> the justice department is releasing a berlisting report on the ferguson police department. >> the investigation found the police targeted african-amanerics andse ud excessive force. >> storms from southern texas up to portions of new england. >> a close call for a turkish ai .rbus t itreeeted off the runway. >> today they heard the latest in the battle over obamacare. >> the prime minister didn't offer any alternatives. >> it doesn't -- >> former cia director david petraeus will plead guilty to providing information to his

mistress. >> dropped the dog into the dumpster below. neither dog was harmed. >> all that -- >> he was hail added a hero. >> he said he's ready to return to the u.n. >> snowden wants ara guantee of an impartial trial before he comes home. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> benjamin netanyahu said years ago iran would have nuclear bombs within five years. >> time is running out. we have to act. >> why is he not aging? >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with new questions about the private e-mail account hillary clinton used as

secretary of state. the "associated press" traced her e-mails to an internet service based at the clinton's home in chappaqua, new york. >> they say it would give her a great deal of control over her messages. margaret brennan is at the white house where they say her private e-mails were not illegal. good morning. >> good morning. it gave her control over the account and helped shield her from public searches. her aides are adamant there was nothing illegal about it. but it shows she was secretive and not transparent. >> let's go forward and win some elections. thank you all very much. >> speaking in washington last night, hillary clinton smiled wide and avoided any mention of a controversy around her decision to use a personal account not government e-mail for all of her work messages as secretary of state. >> she was following what would

have been the practice of previous secretary of states. >> she said that's not illegal. >> there was no prohibition on using it for official business as long as its preserved. >> but clinton aides did not submit those e-mails for i kievl as required. republican darrell issa said that may have been an attempt to hide the content of those messages. >> secretary clinton's aides didn't hand over her e-mails to government records. is that a failure or is that an oversight? >> it's a failure to comply with the law that the secretary had to know about, her aides had to know about. >> but in 2014 clinton did hand over 55,000 pages after the state department sent a written request for the records. aides say they tossed out clinton's personal notes like memos on her daughter's wedding. they claim nine out of every ten e-mails were to state department colleagues and already in the department's computer system. spokesman nick merrill said there was every expectation

authentication they would be retained. still republican congressman tray gowdy claims clinton withheld multiple e-mail accounts and wants to know what's in them. >> the state department cannot confirm all of former secretary clinton's e-mails because they do not have them. >> condoleezza rice didn't use her account for official communicatio, but, gayle, now that clinton's messages have been handed over they're all part of her permanent record here at the state department. >> all right margaret. thank you. the fbi has a man in custody this morning after five shootings over the past two weeks around the washington, baltimore area. the most recent happened near the national security agency at ft. meade. one nsa building was damaged. two people were hurt earlier yesterday when bullets hit a truck. others happened. police released video footage of

a suspicious lincoln town car seen in the area. federal getters believe the missouri police department is racially biased. they're due to release a report today spilling out the reasons why. they claim they violated black people's civil rights on a regular basis. >> this investigation began after a white officer shot and killed and unarmed black man last summer. they found no evidence to file charges in that case. mark is in ferguson where they will begin this today. good morning. >> good morning. it reviewed thousands of pages of records and interviews and it revealed that ferguson police routinely and with racial bias violated federal and constitutional law. almost seven months after a violent protest erupted in ferguson, missouri, over the

shooting death of 18-year-old michael brown t justice department finds troubling details of the city's police department. 67% of ferguson's population is black, but between 2012 and 2014, they accounted for 85% of people pulled over by ferguson police and 93% of people arrested. when police used force, nearly nine times out of ten, they used it against blacks. the report also details a 2000 date e-mail in which a city official wrote that barack obama would not be president for very long because, quote, what black man holds a steady job for four years. last month cbs news asked ferguson police chief tom jackson whether his didn't was bias. >> there's not a racial problem in the police department. >> when michael brown was shot and killed by ferguson police officer daryl wilson last august, just three of the didn't's 53 officers were black. >> they criminalize us more in

this community. >> 49-year-old terry franks has lived in ferguson for 19 years. >> ticket after ticket after ticket. >> reporter: she said this lapful of tickets points to it. >> i don't care how good of a driver you are, how safe you are, how nice you r they're going to stop you again. >> reporter: justice department officials will brief michael brown's parents later this morning and then they will release the official report. after that ferguson's may your and police chief say they'll respond to it. norah? >> all right mark. thank you. the u.s. and iran are holding more talks on regulating iran's nuclear program. that follows a tough warning on tuesday from israel's prime minister. benjamin netanyahu told congress the obama administration is pursuing a bad deal that would endanger his country. major garrett is at the white house where rejects the warning. >> the meeting was unique.

it was an israeli prime minister openenly questioning while campaigning for re-election. president obama did not watch the speech but later dismissed its content, all of thping while the clock ticks on a potential deal with israel's arch enemy, iran. benjamin netanyahu warned congress the emerging deal will lift punishing economic sanctions while preserving much of iran's nuclear technology and the ballistic missile capability. >> that's why this deal is so bad. it doesn't block iran's path to the bomb. it paves iran's path to the bomb. >> the applause, loud and sustained. leaving it impossible to discern how much was for israel and how the prime minister which may have been how netanyahu and speaker john boehner who invited him without white house consent wanted it. president obama convened this

teleconference with ukraine during netanyahu's speech and then told reporters the transcript revealed quote, nothing new. >> the alternative the prime minister officers is no deal in which case iran will immediately begin once again pursuing its nuclear program, accelerate its nuclear program, without us having any insight into what they're doing. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi called his report insulting. >> i was near tears because i love israel so much. >> mitch mccome said the choice isn't as the white house often contends a deal with iran or war. >> it's choices between this deal and tougher sanctions. >> mcconnell said they'll debate next week requiring approval.

if that schedule holds it will be the first test of the staying power of netanyahu's speech. charlie? >> thank you, major. this morning isis is pushing back against iraqi forces. the militants are littering routes into the hometown of saddam hussein with mines and poms. holly williams is in iraq with new challenges with iraqi forces. >> reporter: good morning. the battle for tikrit. iraqi forces are being slowed down by the guerrilla tactics being used by the extremists. iraqi government troops, local tribesmen, and shiite muslim militias are encircling tikrit trying to retake the isis stronghold. officials here say nearly 30,000 fighters are on the ground the biggest offensive since isis swept across northern iraq last

year. but it looks more like a ragtag army than a well disciplined military. and on the outskirts of the city they're already running into trouble, pushed back by isis suicide bombers and roadside mines. if they cannot take ttikrit it may slow down plans to retake mosul, iran's biggest city which lies to the north. they massacred more than 1,000 iraqi government soldiers but gaining support from many locals who have now been offered amnesty by the iraqi authorities. there have been no u.s. air strikes in this operation even though they've proved decisive against isis elsewhere. but iraq shiite muslim officials are crossing the border and reportedly commanding the battle.

gayle? >> holly, thank you very much. passengers faced a dramatic scene after a turkish airbus skidded off the runway. some passengers had some bumps and bruises but there were no serious injuries to report. dense fog and rain hampered the landing. this morning president obama says he is ready to sign a bill funding the homeland security. the vote patted the house by 257-167. it pays the department through september but it does not contain language on the immigration actions. opening statements will begin this morning in the boston marathon bombing trial. dzhokhar tsarnaev faces 30 charges including use of a weapon of mass destruction. if convicted he could face the death penalty. cbsn's elaine quijano is in boston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 18 people were chosen from a pool of more than 1,300.

eight are men, 12 are women, all are white and all of them will end up deciding dzhokhar tsarnaev's fate. nearly two years since duo explosions rocked the finish line at the boston marathon, dzhokhar tsarnaev's defense attorneys have their work cut out for them. >> it's not a question of whether he will be proven guilty or found not guilty. they're looking to avoid the death penalty. >> tsarnaev has been held in isolation at a federal medical facility outside boston since 2013 with limited access to the outside world. the evidence against him includes surveillance video that allegedly puts him at the scene. eyewitnesses and forensic evidence including two pressure cookers used in the attack. the defense tried unsuccessfully to move the trial out of boston six times and has hinted it plans to argue tsarnaev was under the control of his older brother tamerlan. he was killed days after the

attack during a fire fight with police. three people were killed by the twin blasts. 264 were injured, including mark fu kuru who was standing ten feet from the bomb when it went off. the explosion took off his right leg, burned much of his body and left a piece of shrapnel lodged near his heart. he spent 100 days in the hospital and has had dozens of surgeries since the damage. still he said he will attend the trial. >> i mean this is where it happened. this is where it should be taken to trial. being on the ground with no leg bleeding out burning, on fire to see myself at that point to see where i am now, you know i want to witness it. i do. i want to see it. >> all the jurors and alternates said they were open to imposing the death penalty. the trial is expected to last for several months.

gayle? >> thank you, elaine. former cia director david petraeus faces a trial and fine this morning if the deal is approved. he pleaded guilty to sharing classified inform wgs his biographer who also happened to be his mistress. david martin is at the pentagon with more. good morning. >> good morning. that guilty plea is so he doesn't have to spend any jail time but it still has to be approved and the sentencing hearing still has to be scheduled. david petraeus admittedg his biographer and lover paula broadwell several notebooks he knew contained highly classified information and then lying about it to the fbi. >> perhaps my experience can be instructive to ores who stumble or far as far as i have. >> reporter: it's a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in prison. in this plea agreement the justice didn't will have the judge to impose two years'

probation and a 40,000 dollars fine. that's comparable to what former national security adviser sandy berger received for trying to steal classified documents from the national archives. lying the fbi is a more serious felony but the justice didn't did not charge petraeus with that crime apparently because there was no recording of the allegedly. he took eight books while serving. it includes war stretchgy, intelligence capabilities, and discussions with the president. when confronted by fbi agents petraeus said he had never disclosed any classified information to broadwell. after their affair was revealed petraeus resigned from the cia. he signed a document stating there is no classified material in my possession. even though those notebooks were still stored in an unlocked desk

drawer at his home. this guilty plea may not be the end of it for petraeus. the cia's inspector general had been investigating whether he misused his security detail in carrying on the affair with broadwell, and the army could still take action against him for having mishandled classified information while on active duty. charlie? >> thank you, david. this morning a mass ichb storm system stretches from the rockies to new england. it is causing dangerous and slick conditions in many areas. chunks of ice jammed the creek outside pittsburgh overnight, flooding some meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station wbz is tracking the latest storm threat. danielle good morning. >> charlie good morning to you. this storm is going to impact travel on the roads and in the skies. we're talking about the battle zone of much colder air coming in again and mild air to the south. we'll get a little bit of everything here from snow to the texas panhandle stretching back up to the tennessee river valley where some of the highest totals

are expected. icing in between here from northern louisiana stretching back in through eastern tennessee. all it takes is a trace. snowfall totals 1 to 3 inches in parts of southern new england but some six-plus amounts with a swath of 3 to 6 from kentucky back down into arkansas. norah, over to you. >> danielle, thank you. straight ahead, curt schilling's major league battle

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by prudential. every challenge is an opportunity. prudential. bring your challenges. only on "cbs this morning," tax scammers are going after anyone they can find even pastor. >> they're going to freeze my accounts put a laneien on my house. >> was your heart -- >> my heart was racing.

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is your country doing a bad deal with the middle east? is your president embarrassing you with choices he would simply disagree with. did your country elect a black? then call the family of benjamin netanyahu and we'll show up at any event regardless of protocol including speeches to the party of congress presidential shame, and, of course bar mitzvahs. if you hate your president for iej local cal or racist reasons, we'll get you the talk you deserve. call today. we also handle asbestos cases. >> that's larry wilmore. he always has an interesting take. he always goes all the way there. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour fraudsters find a loophole in

apple's new payment system. there he is with dr. tara narula. how it's costing taxpayers each week. chip reid investigates the international crime ring that he calls ruthless. the supreme court takes up affordable care act this morning. it foecuses on four words in the law. if the justices agree, more than 9 million people on federal exchanges could lose their tax credit. the birmingham news says the alabama supreme court last night ordered a halt to same-sex marriages in the state. that goes against a federal judges in january that it violated the constitution. hundreds of couples were issued

marriage licenses after that decision. the united states supreme court rules on the issue later this year. the "los angeles times" looks at the biggest crackdown yet on so-called maternity tourism. it was one of three operations raided tuesday by federal agents. the companies allegedly help pregnant chinese women travel to the u.s. usually on u.s. visas so their children will be born american citizens. "chicago tribune" said harpo studios will close. it's where oprah's iconic talk show started. it will move to west hollywood. oprah was in chicago to thank her post staffers. >> she wanted to be there. it's the end of an era but she said onward. >> she spends most of the time on the west coast. >> yeah, she's all good. >> the weather is bet owner the

west coast. curt schilling is considering a legal battle. some on twitter responded offensive, vulgar posts we cannot show you on television. nan westerner is outside fenway park in boston as schilling plans his next play. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. well curt schilling spent 20 years in the big leagues winning three world series titles, two of them here with the boston red sox. he was known as a fighter and that fighting spirit resurfaced when cyber bullies started posting vile messages about his teenage daughter. >> this wasn't harmless. this wasn't a joke. this wasn't some guys having some of beers and making fun. these were people that were malicious -- who don't like me and tried to destroy my daughter. >> and she's 17. >> she's17. >> reporter: curt schilling and his wife shonda were outraged when a message he posted on twitter congratulating his

daughter was met with violent sexually explicit responses so disturbing we can't show them to you. >> it destroys me inside. this should have been a really happy time a proud achievement for her. she was hurt and angry and mortified and, you know i didn't know how to fix it for her. >> curt channeled that outrage into action outing some of the cyber bullies on his blog confronting others on obligator. some deleted the posts and apologized but others he said continued their offensive tirade. it was those people he pursued even calling the coaches of some who were student athletes. >> this will follow them the rest of their lives, and for some of these guys i'll make sure it does. >> you will. >> oh, absolutely. >> how? >> you google their names, those tweets are going to come up. >> to you, is that fair. >> it's not about fair. this is my child. you attacked my child. the rules kind of go out the window when you attack fakly. >> schilling says he knows of

nine young men who have faced consequences so far. he says one is a sophomore and a deejay at brookdale community college in new jersey who was pulled off the air and suspended from school. another, a part-time ticket seller for the new york yankees was fired. the schillings say they have been contacted by the fbi and two local police departments about possible criminal charges. >> there's going be potentially legal implications with a couple of these they were that bad. >> so you do plan to press charges. >> play i plan to pursue all legal options, let's just say that. >> now schilling said two of the students are from salve regina, the private school his daut ler attend in the fall. he said the school has already taken actions against the athletes. the school in a statement wow not confirm any action but said it's conducting an internal investigation. gayle? >> thank you, anna. i love how he handled this. came out full force, you account k not do this.

>> it is unacceptable. the kind of bullying and rude comments made and now the legal authorities are involved. >> go, curt schilling. thank you, anna. apple's new mobile payment center is under criminal ing. that's a five-month-old service used by millions of americans to make purchases. the problem could be more common than traditional scams. good morning to you, nick. >> good morning, gayle. >> how does this happen to apple and are you surprised it happened to apple? >> i am surprised it happened to apple. they cam out with the announcement and all the great security protections and it seems good. maybe it was vulnerable for a hack, maybe this way, and it turns out five months in that there's a soft underbelly soft vulnerabilitiability that nobody knows about. if somebody has stolen your

credit card it's very easy for them to set up any iphone get to apple pay -- >> this was discovered by a blogger. >> discovering by a blogger. >> it's not like it -- it doesn't show your name. that's the whole in the system. >> there are a bunch of holes in the system. that's an interesting one because apple set up that mechanism as a way to protect you so the person at the checkout counter couldn't steal your name or number but it turns out it's eliminates one name. it's important to remember. if you set up the phone and apple pay, you're not at risk. the people at risk are the merchants and banks who have rush add little too quickly. >> and the merchant that's been t hardest? >> apple. apple has apple pay set up and easy to carry gadgets. what are they going to do? set up a phone with phony credit cards and credentials. >> what is apple going to do to fix this? >> there's a couple of places to

fix it. the people who really need to fix stuff are the banks. they moved way too quickly on this. they need to slow down. and when somebody tries to get authorized for a new credit card, they need to ask for more information and then the mer chants also need to be more careful. so we need to slow down a little bit and they about this. >> and the apple watch coming out in five months this can't be good. >> it's coming out very soon. this is not good at all. so one of the selling points of apple watch is, hey, you can use apple pay with it. swing your wrist at the checkout. that's going to make people buy more. on the other hand right before the announcement, we had the jennifer lawrence hacks and that didn't slow them down at all. >> they'll be okay. >> nicholas thompson thank you so much. ahead, the irs is warning of one of the largest tax scams in history. plus the potential of a picture perfect ultrasound. why doctors say it could have negative effects. and if uyer heeding off to

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only on "cbs this morning," a new alert about a massive scam involving criminals posing as irs agents. it's something you need to know about with the filing deadline only a month and a half away. chip reid is outside the headquarters in washington to show us the plot that could unfold right on your phone. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. the people behind the scam are calling at least 10,000 americans every week and federal investigators say they are absolutely ruthless. al caydenhead is senior pastor at his baptist church in north carolina. last fall he got a message on his cell phone from someone pretending to be the irs. he did call back and it was the beginning of a terrifying ordeal. >> this woman gave me her name

and her badge number said she was informing me that they were filing a warrant for my arrest. >> a warrant for your arrest. >> yes. for tax fraud and she stafted listing all the things they were going to do. they were going to freeze my accounts, put a lien on my house. >> was your heart pounding? >> it was racing. racing. i was very afraid at that point. >> he did not believe he had done anything wrong but the stakes were too high to fight. >> i don't want to call embarrassment to my family, my church, i'm retiring in a few months. i don't want to be arrested. >> reporter: so he reluctantly with drooul money and went to bank where he bought prepaid credit cards. then he red the numbers on the cards so they could get the money. >> this went on for how long? >> :30 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon. >> wow. on the phone the whole time.

>> on the phone the whole time in my car. >> how much money did they get out of you? >> $16,000. >> this scam impacts everybody. >> we've had very intelligent people fall for it. >> he's leading a multi-agency investigation. >> where does this rank in the history of scams that you've had to deal with? >> it's the largest most pervasive skam in the history of the agency. >> reporter: at least 366,000 people have reported receiving a call and more than 3,000 of those have been fooled by the scam giving off a total of $15.5 million. even camus receive add call demanding money on his home phone. >> what did you tell them when they called you. >> i told them their day would come. >> i'm officer julie smith -- >> the perpetrateor makes the area code be 202, washington,

d.c., home of the irs but it's really coming from a sophisticated crime ring overseas. >> investigations of this nature take a long time. >> over years? >> potentially. >> as for al cadenhead, he wanted to forget about it. >> how did you feel? >> very embarrassed. >> so he knew he had to do something to help other potential victims. >> why have you decided to talk about this? >> the only benefit for me is having some satisfaction knowing that some people can just hang up. >> the irs says if you get a call from someone claiming to be the irs, demanding payment and threatening arrest you are being scammed. hang up the phone. they'll probably call back again and again. you need to keep hangling snup no matter how convincing they are. >> you had good advice. >> say, can i call you back?

what's your number. let me call my accountant first and make sure this sounds raich. >> but people keep falling for it. thank you, chip. why are so many young pitchers suffering career-ending injuries? ahead a preview of the "60 minutes sports" report helps to save the arms of the pitchers. plus look at this giant pit bull trusted wih a toddler. look at that. his family

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it is wednesday, march 4th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including israel's prime minister warning of a bad deal with iran. peggy noonan with the prime minister's speech to congress. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> it gave her control over the account and helped shield it from the service. >> the national security agency. >> it reveals the ferguson police routinely and with racial bias violated federal and constitutional laws. >> it almost looks like a state of theionion address.

>> tikrit is a test for iraq. >> they were open to imposing the death penalty. the trial is expected to last for several months. >> known as a fighter and that fighting spirit resurfaced. >> this wasn't some guys having some beers and making fun. these are guys who were malicious and don't like me and tried to destroy my daughter. >> china will soon begin casting for its own version of "saturday night live." yes, there's going to be a "saturday night live" in china and like the u.s. they won't have any asian performers. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by subway. >> i'm charlie rose along with gayle king and norah o'donnell. this mornings he's rejecting president obama's criticism of his speech to congress. the prime minister said tuesday that a potential nuclear deal

with iran kwoek, paves iran's path to the bomb. the president said netanyahu offered no alternatives. >> members of congress gave netanyahu 26 standing ovations during his 40-minute speech. dozens boycotted the address. peggy noonan is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, what did you think of his speefrp? >> i think it was a ten-strike. it achieved what he wanted it to achieve. it made him look very good back home and it allowed him to make a case against a nuclear deal that he thinks will be unhelpful and even dangerous. he did it well. >> what's his plan? >> what's his plan? to get elected and scutal deal. >> scutal deal rather than having an alternative way to limit their nuclear program. >> well, i this i in general he

has been against the idea of trusting iran. one of the interesting things about the speech yesterday was that he didn't just make a case against the deal as we understand it, that the administration is attempting to negotiate. he made a case against iran. he said it is a terror state. it is gobbling up other states. it cannot be trusted. so i think he wanted to implant that thought and make that argument. and i think he did it forcefully. >> the president said he didn't offer any new or viable alternatives. did he have a point with that? >> he kind of had a point. i think beebe's answer is look his viable alternative is don't go down this path. he also spoke that this plan will only last ten years and that allows iran to do what it wants to do which he thinks is

making nuclear weapons that can be used aggressively. i suppose he could say that's his plan. >> how astounding is it that he spoke before congress when there appears to be such a clear rift between barack obama and bebenetanyahu? >> i don't know. i think relations between this is administration and israel has been bad and i don't see them getting much better any time soon. i suppose the good news for the administration is this speech is other and they get to go forward and try to make a better deal. i'm not sure they can make a better deal when there is already so much opposition to the deal. you know what i mean? there's almost a little poison put on the negotiation i think, whenade his case. >> thank you. major league baseball says it's rolling out its first of

its kind plan for arm injuries of players. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. last season 1 pitchers had tommy john's surgery. an average of one per team. it knocked players out for a year. at best they knock them out for a year. at worst, for a quay rear. as we learned firsthand, it looks like that is changing. major league baseball's insatiable need for speed sends young pitching prospects across the country looking for an edge. from ron's baseball ranch in texas to tom house's clinic in los angeles, both can and do make players better. but both say these days the players' hometown coaches often make them worse. >> throwing across your body is not a bad thing. opening up is not a bad thing. all right. landing on your heel is not a

bad thing. curveballs don't hurt. throwing properly a curveball is the easiest pitch on the arm. >> you're saying the vast majority of stuff i learned when i was in little league and everyone else learned in little league was wrong. >> yes, sir. >> between 2010 and 2014 28 major league pitchers 25 or younger underwengt tommy john surgery. between 1995 and 1999 that number was six. house and woolforth who embrace technology have pushed for change. and mlb senior vice president chris mary nick said the league is about to do just that. >> we're about to begin a study this spring that looks at many factors, we're going to gather mris physical studies and physical range of motion studies on pitchers and watch them for five years and find out who got hurt, what are some of the

causes that got them hurt or kept them healthy. that will help us with information we didn't have. >> this study will not be complete until 2020 so don't expect a rash of arm injuries to end right away. but bought house and woolforth say it's a huge first step. >> that study will indeed be news. we look forward to that. you can see jeff's full report tonight on "60 minutes sports" on showtime. the debate over vanity ultrasounds of would-be mothers. dr. tara narula are showing us

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in our morning rounds an image of controversy. that may be the first time you see your baby. it was for me. it often comes courtesy of ultra sounds and it's now giving people a much sharper view. but how the government is putting safety concerns in the picture. tara, good morning. >> good morning. there's no doubt ultra sounds provide doctors with vital information about the condition of an unborn child but as they get clearer, women are going for optional keepsake ultrasounds. that has the fda waving warning

flags. >> reporter: this 26-year-old is getting an ultrasound but this one isn't at her doctor's office. it's at the lakewood center mall in southern california at place called meet your baby. >> these are going to go in my photo album. i get to see him like you know so i'm excited and everything. >> reporter: meet your baby is a growing trend of facilities offering 3-d images of an unborn baby as keepsakes. he's a doctor. >> they spend more time and get a more enjoyable session out of it. >> reporter: but more time and multiple visits are part of what concerns the fda and doctors. while ultra sounds are considered safe, they're known to raise the temperature of exposed tell turmperature.

>> i know they're exciting but i don't think women should use technology for entertainment purposes. >> reporter: the fda says the long-term effects are not known. therefore, ultrasound scans should be done only when there is a medical need. and regarding ultrasound machines they're not intended for over-the-counter sale or use and the fda strongly discourages their use for fetal keepsake images and videos. >> i can't believe what i'm looking at. >> reporter: still it's obvious. the 3 h difficult ultrasound give mothers-to-be an uncanny picture of their child better than the chalky black and white often hard to disterncern 2-d pictures. >> do you feel it gives you more

of an emotional connection? >> very. >> it's a bonding experience. >> reporter: evelyn own 3/-d imaging in new york city. she has plans for a fourth. while she performs diagnostic ultrasounds for a variety of medical conditions as her website illustrates, 3-d prenatal images are the big sell. >> all of a sudden it's not black and white. you see the features. the biggest thing is the nose. everybody talks about the nose. whose nose is that? >> reporter: some worry it could provide a woman with a false sense of security. >> they think oh i've got to the mall and everything seems fine and i could be in great shape. on the other hand there isn't a

professional or physician onsite that may be able to detect it at that point in time. >> reporter: orosco says she requires all of her clients to be under the care of an ob-gyn. >> this does not replace anything that your doctor sends you for. >> do you ever have patients coming here asking you for advice? >> yes, but again i'm not a doctor. the biggest thing i tell them is drink plenty of water and that's a great question for your doctor. >> at least one in connecticut has banned it. it's important to note that under a doctor's care they're not dangerous and an important tool. >> i get the appeal you raise points for people to think about. it would not have given that a thought. >> the concern is it should be used for 20 minutes. and when you're going for long sessions and frequent imaging

we don't know the effects. >> at this point it's warning from the fda. >> it is. it is. >> thank you, dr. tara. a family fights back in a case about their kids which makes national headlines. legal analyst rikky klieman is back in our toyota green room with it. she discusses children roaming free. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by eggland's best eggs. best eggs better nutrition, better eggs. cage free. and organic. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. welcome to our sales event. [crowd] thanks jan. you're the best jan. oh! nice. 0% apr financing on select models... hey, on top. you're welcome. and that's my typical day. [kids cheering] you're up. you wanna... nope. at our 1 for everyone sales event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2015 prius.

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they're in a very odd legal limb fwoe. they're getting national attention for allowing their children to walk home alone. we told you about this story in japan. they're 10 and 6 1/2. and the parents believe allowing them to go out on the town on their own teaches them competence. but it was so unusual a site someone called the police. they were sent a note says responsible for unsubstantiated child neglect. the couple plans to appeal and keep letting their kids roam free. cbs analyst rikky klieman joins us to bring us up to date. how do you defend yourself against something unsubstantiated? >> that's the problem for the parents. if we look at the law, child

protective services department has the aunt to do one of three things. that s they can rule it out, dismiss, they could say that it's indicated which means in essence you're found guilty of this form of neglect, or you're in this legal limbo as you say of unsubstantiated. so what does that mean. well, we're at risk for a long period of time now, including five years where their names are going to be put on a register so anything that happens with these kids could bring child protective service back for possible neglect. >> a lot of legal ease there. let's take a step back. on what grounds did the state find that they were -- there might have been some child neglect? >> we really don't know precise grounds. they walk to the playground play on the grounds and walk home. >> it was okay because there wasn't a bus. >> c >> but the issue is they were at a playground right? >> the issue is they were

walking alone and they were not going to school. so what you have here are parents who believe in free-rain j parenting as opposed to helicopter parenting. the law is interesting. maryland has a strength little law that says if you have a child that is in the home, that is the indoor law, that a child under 8 has to be supervised by someone older than 13, but there's no law about outside, so the lawyer in me says well is this a test case because we don't really know if this is neglect. and because of that neither does the child protective services. >> and the parents seem to say i'm going to keep doing what we're doing. >> they're really adamant. >> doubling down. >> doubling down is a good term. they say they're going to appeal. they're going to appeal and with this appeal they're at risk because it could turn out to be worse. >> thank you so much.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour some of hollywood's biggest celebrities are big supporters of scientology. the new documentary about the church seen behind the movie joins us here in studio 57. plus making pepperoni passe. we'll take you inside the pizza revolution. see how the classic could be toppled. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the national transportation safety board is considering reopening investigation into the buddy holly plane crash. he was killed 56 years ago when his plane crashed. three others including musicians were also killed. the cause has been ruled pilot error but now a retired pilot says other factors may have contributed and the pilot was

really a hero. a decision on whether to reopen the case could take several weeks. time looks at the surprising reason people shake hands. they say it's to smell each other. researchers recently filmed subjects. they found people were far more likely to lift their hands to their noses after handshakes and nasal air flow shows sniffing. it may be a revolutionary thing like two dogs smelling each other. i don't think i ever did that. >> i don't, do you? we disagree. jared haynes is getting a shot at the nfl. the 27-year-old says he always dreamed of playing american football as a kid. he spent november in the los angeles area seeking out coaches and trainers who could help him better understand and prepare for american football. an upcoming documentary

about the church of scientology has discussed it. in 2004 they ordered the top officers to scientology's gold base in southern california. he forced them to live in a pair of doublewide trailers that he called the hole. >> the doors had bars put on them, the windows had bars put on them and there is one entrance door the security guard sat at 24 hour as day. they had to stay there, sleep there, stunk in there,ant ants curl crawling around. we had to come up with what each others crimes were so we could get out of the hole. >> scientology is really good at

making you think you're a scoundrel. confess your crimes con fresh fes your crimes, what have you done. >> they gosay one-sided and dishonest. the director of the academy award winner made the book. we invited a representative from the church of scientology. to come this morning. let's begin this morning. why this documentary for you? >> i'd actually been offered the story of the church of scientology many times but it wasn't until i read larry's book that i really became interested. one of the things i'm interested in is the belief, the notion that people get so invested in a belief system that they'll do the most appalling things. in that way it's about the church of scientology but it's about all of us really in terms of when we get invested in a

belief system. >> larry, what interested you about scientology? >> i've always been interested in why people believe in certain things. we have a smorgasbord of beliefs in this country, so you can believe anything you want. why scientology? it's the most stigmatized. obviously people go into it. they get something out of it. they are affiliated with it. my goal was to understand what was it that they were getting out of it why did they go in. >> it's magazine article for you. >> it's a profile of paul who is an academy award winning writer and director who dropped out after 35 years. >> well, as you might expect, the church of scientology is not happy. they've provided us with a statement. they said the film is a one-sided wine-fest and bigoted propaganda. how do you respond to the criticism because a lot of people say you didn't interview

anybody who's proscientology who's very active with the church. >> actually i reached out to a number of scientologists and as we say in the film they all declined to appear much as they declined to appear on this program. they did offer 25 unidentified people, but it's hard to understand. you know imagine if 25 unidentified people showed up at the studios here and said you demand to be heard. >> is that what happened? 25 people showed up in your place? >> they were around the corner unwilling to make themselves available. this is very late in the game long after i had asked for interviews from a number of keep people who were relevant in the storm. >> i did talk to a number of those people and active scientologists in preparation for the article in the book. so their view was constantly solicited by me and reflected in the book and the article and the documentary. >> one of the things that the movie alleges is that the church keeps these black p.r. files against scientologists including

john travolta. why is it and what are in these black p.r. files? why are they allegedly compiled? >> this is how it works. you do auditing of scientology and holding these cans that's attached. and it's an e-meter. the most intimate details of your life is filled out and they are recorded secretly and sometimes videotaped. and i talk to a former member of scientology who said there was a point when john travolta was thinking about leaving the church he was tasked with the job of compiling what they call black p.r. in case travolta left, they would be able to use the information against him. >> scientology is classified as a religion and therefore tax-exempt. >> correct. there was a huge fight over that because there was a pointhe0s when scientology face add billion-dollar tax bill and

had $1 million in assets and would have been extint but through some very nasty tactics they actually muscled the irs to give them the tax exemption which they currently hold. we are in effect subsidizing a lot of the activities of scientology through this tax exemption. >> is there one point where you want everybody to come away with with scientology? what is the theme here? >> i think there's one theme about scientology and one broader theme. the broader theme about scientology is, you know this tax exemption really has to be re-examined. also we have to look at these celebrities who are spokespeople for scientology, particularly tom cruise and john travolta and wonder why it is they allow these abuses in the church to go on and they don't speak out about them. >> what kind of abuses? >> child labor would be one. physical abuse. i had 12 people in the church tell me they had been physically

beaten up by the leader of the church. incarceration. there's a trailer on this camp or clergy and years ago david began to impris nate top leaders. >> what evidence do you have -- >> those are tough charges to make. >> and if john travolta and tom cruise were sitting here they would vehemently disagree. >> tom cruise knows this happened. if he's unaware of the fact that these people have been in the case of for instance eber he's been locked up in this thing for seven years. it's not like a vacation for the weekend. this is place where top executives of the church have been confined and we know because people have escaped and told their story. we have many people who have left that organization and have told the same story.

>> are you worried about your safety because of this documentary? there are reports that when people look into it in the documentary you talk about a reporter's dog who was poisoned, other people who were followed. have you been threatened and do own safety based on the stories you're telling? >> i'm worrying about the people who are former mens who have left. p.i.s and investigators are showing up at their doorstep and muscling them in effect. >> why do they continue to have them come forward? >> i think the real story is actually how many members are leaving. the church is actually shrinking even as their financial affects keep growing because they have over $3 billion. >> it has a following. >> a small but disappearing following. one of the thngs we get at in the more universal theme in the film and in larry's book is once

you become a prisoner of a belief system, it's very hard to let go. even some of the people we spoke to, it took years for them to finally understand the hold that scientology had on them. >> all right. thanks to both of you being here. >> my pleasure. >> going clear premieres sunday on march 29th on hbo. and it's not delivery. it's fin

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many people are suffering through the winter. this is one of the newest pizza places on how it's serving up a slice of originality big time. hi, jim. >> good morning, gailyle. i don't think anyone is going to confuse danny meyer's spot with your normal pizza joint. he took his national chain shake shack public quite successfully and now he's got his eye trained on another comfort food. pizza. this is not your father's pizza and certainly not your grandmother's. on this menu it sted ofa garnish of

arugula, pizza ala krs carbinara. egg, of course fired to a crisp finish. >> we're trying to pay close attention to season alt execution, and we're pushing the envelope a little bit on what classic pizza toppings are. >> season alt? execution? this is pizza we're talking about. nick anderer is his head chef. basically you're making it fancy. >> i'm trying to stay away from fancy. we're making cop fort food. we're trying to make grandma's cooking that much more accessful to a wider audience. >> he study pizza while in college. his take on pizza would never be confused with domino's. >> are you at all thinking are we sure there's a market for high concept pizza?

>> we knew it was a risk. >> risky because for the past 100 years pizza hasn't changed very much. america's pizzeria opened in little italy in 1895 and this cheap dish spread everywhere. by the 1950s cheese and pepperoni pies had become an american takeout staple. today we eat more than 3 billion pizzas each year. >> is that the hut #delish selfie selfie. >> reporter: but now pizza is getting a makeover. pizza hut has served the same basic pies for more than 50 years but in november they debuted 26 new ingredients including spinach, sriracha and cherry peppers. alan platt is the food critic for new york's food magazine and a man who loves his pizza. >> what is it about pizza that

americans like? >> it tastes good. fresh baked. pizza's got that umptious addictive quality. >> reporter: platt said it's often less about changing tastes an more about clesher marketing. >> it's a great arms race to try to make things interesting to a generation of'ders. they know what a good pizza is and a good ham bur is and a good croissant is. in this day and age you're trying to get people's attention. >> that's where they hope to win people over. >> if it's a highly accessible food already like burgers or barbecue, make it as good as you can be. >> reporter: he's making a fortune in comfort foods building shake shack into a $1.5 billion brand. >> comfort foods, believe it or not, are more of a challenge to

present even than food you know that's been conjured up that nobody's tried before. >> you're not just trying to meet danny meyer's standard. you ee trying to top grandma. >> it's a really really hard thing to hit that magical line of having somebody feel like they went out and they came >> a tall order, perhaps, to create high-concept excellence and something you can find in every downtown strip mall and shopping center in america. >> if we nailed it if we did this right, there's no way that somebody can come in and taste it and say this isn't delicious. >> not that they would come in and say this isn't delicious but they might come in to a new york city restaurant and say pizza? i can get this on the corner. >> we're just continuing the conversation. pizza is an evolving thing for now close to two centuries and we want to keep that alive. >> all right. so this is pizza.

each one of these will run you about 18 bucks mean you'd have to cut it into 18 slices to get a little closer to the cost of getting dominos to your door. we'll leave the choice of which you'd like to you. >> domino's is good pizza but that's $18 well spent on those pizzas. >> absolutely. >> nice piece. >> very nice. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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>> your child can die. >> announcer: the dirty little secret she has been hiding for 26 years. can "the doctors" help break her bad habit? plus the first time in our stage he revealed he had ptsd. >> we have been testing a new injection. >> announcer: now find out if it worked. and the lifelong health struggle now what he fears for his kids. and the kids heading to travis' alma mater. all new "the doctors." >> we're going to jump into our first hot topic today dealing with two of your favorite things sex and smart phones! get