good morning. it is friday march 6th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." an out-of-control jetliner nearly plunged into an icy bay. passengers tell us how they were just feet from disaster. harrison ford undergoes surgery after crashing his private plane on a california golf course. we're live at the scene. and only on "cbs this morning," an american woman imprisoned for months in asia talks about her ordeal behind bars. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. we were literally five six feet away. >> you were that close to the water. >> we didn't know if we were

half in the water, half on the land. >> at laguardia airport the delta flight broke through a fence. >> two pilots reported good itcondionsut mines before. >> next time dinner and warm fire norah. >> two interstates in kentucky were clogged with hundreds of cars and trucks. >> it is a plane. >> harrison ford recovering in an l.a. hospital aftersh craing a vintage plane. >> oh, dude. he crashed on the course. >> anytime someone survives a crash, it is a good day. >> the fbi has joined the search foosr the suspects. >> hillary clinton is promising greater transparency around her e-mail. >> aie revw of mrs. cln'intos e-mails could take months. >> john mccain said he doesn't use e-mail because he can't find the "send" button on the typewriter. a train forced people to

evacuate. he's on the sideline after a battle with leukemia. >> all that -- >> help. oh, this is so bad. keys are sitting in the ignition right there. >> did he call the help desk? >> he called the help desk. >> -- and all that matters -- >> say it big and loud. >> for everyone to see. >> a texas man is sending a romantic message. >> no one has ever done this for me. very sweet. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> we were all excited to hang out with michael keaton. we all were so excited to hang out with michael keaton. the check comes up. we're like, no, no no we're "saturday night live," we eat pay for this. he goes, no no no. >> we go no no no. >> he goes i'm batman. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." an investigation's under way at one of america's busiest airports this morning after a delta jet skidded off a runway during a snowstorm. overnight a heavy crane lifted the plane away from a fence at laguardia's airport. >> the plane plowed through the fence coming just feet from an even bigger disaster. it almost landed in the water. i was sitting on another jet on the tarmac when this all happened. jericka duncan is live. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the planes are taking off and landing here a much different scene from yesterday. investigators have removed the wreckage from flight 1086 which was coming from atlanta, carrying 127 passengers and five crew members. the crash happened shortly after 11:00 thursday morning and left the plane's nose hanging perilously over the icy waters

of flushing bay. >> we have an aircraft off the runway. >> reporter: the emergency slide did not deploy. passengers evacuated by making their way down the wings or jumping out of the rear of the plane. jared felacy took these seatsphotos from his first-class seat. he spoke with norah o'donnell. passengers started arriving. >> some people were crying some were frantic. some were obviously praying. you knew the pilot had lost control because we were not on the runway. it was a matter of where are we going to stop. >> reporter: it was snowing heavily when the md-88 landed hard on runway 13. about three-quarters down the runway the plane veered to the left hitting an embankment and crashing through the fence. >> this particular runway had been plowed shortly before the

incident, and pilots on other planes reported good braking action. >> reporter: momentings after the crash, the plane began leaking fuel and the airport was temporarily shut down. last night massive cranes were used to hoist up the fuselage. mark rosenker a former chairman of the national transportation safety board said the investigators will scrutinize the pilots' actions and look for any equipment failures. >> they're going to look carefully at the thrusters. did they deploy the way they were supposed to. >> reporter: the last time a plane almost went off into the waters from laguardia was 23 years ago. a plane bound for cleveland crashed after takeoff. 27 people were killed. these passengers were grateful they avoided a similar fate. >> you get off the plane and see half the wing gone and that close to the water, i count myself very very lucky today. >> reporter: among the

passengers of flight 1086 was larry donnell, a tight end with the new york giants. he said he is blessed to be safe after such a scary landing. gayle? >> i'll say. blessed is the word. thank you, jericka. the weather was so bad i was worried about you. i thought, how in the world are you taking off. did they say anything on your flight? >> the ground was so crunchy underneath the plane and i turned to our producer and said this doesn't seem right. and five minutes later, lo and behold, they say there has been an incident we're not taking off. it's interesting. the pilot jackknifed to the flushing bay. if he jackknifed to the right, he would have gone into the terminal. there was not a better option. i talked to passengers from first class who said they felt like they were that close to the bay. >> nice job on evening news. >> it was nice to talk to

charlie in the evening. >> i loved your hat too. >> very nicely nicely done. now to an airplane drama in the west. harrison ford is recovering a little banked up this morning after crashing his vintage world war ii airplane. it landed on a golf course. carter evans is at the scene. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. you can see where he crashed. it was a close call too. we are surrounded by tall trees on all sides. this morning harrison ford is in the hospital recovering from surgery to repair broken bones. the 72-year-old actor made his distress call around 2:20 p.m. thursday shortly after taking off from santa monica airport in this vintage ryan p-22 aircraft. his sudden descent was witnessed by golfers. >> he turned back and came

really low. i saw it over there and then heard it go through the trees. >> reporter: ford's publicist said the plane stalled on takeoff and he had no choice to make an emergency landing. first responders were quickly on the scene. >> they found a single-engine air crash with one male victim approximately 70 years old who at the time was conscious and breathing. >> my instinct was just to drop my bag and run to the airplane. >> reporter: he was playing golf when the plane came down. he and others helped ford out of the plane. >> he was able to speak and articulate. i asked him a number of questions. he was relatively coherent so -- >> reporter: he was carried off the course on a stretcher and rushed to a nearby hospital. a few hours later his son tweeted dad is okay. battered but okay. he's every bit the man you would think he is. ford has played the part of

aeronautical hero many times on the big screen. an avid pilot, he bought his first plane in 1993. >> i like to challenge myself. >> reporter: but his flights haven't always gone smoothly. in 1999 ford walked away unscathed after a helicopter in which he was training crashed in a california dry riverbed. >> he approaches driving with a professional attitude. >> reporter: cbs news aviation consultant sully sullenberger has flown with ford in the past. >> i'm sure he's flown out of that airport many times and he knows where the open areas are. there was a golf course in this case and he would have had that in mind and when the need arose, he made use of it. >> reporter: and this is one of the only open space stations around here by sides the airport runway. ford's former flight instructor told us his ability to bring his plane in here for survivable landing is a testament to his piloting abilities and coolness under pressure.

norah? >> i've flown with him on a number of occasions. he has a small collection. he's a remarkable pilot. to avoid all the possible catastrophes he avoided. >> i'm so glad he's okay. back-to-back air stories. we're hearing testimony from the victims in the ongoing boston marathon bombing trial. cbsn's elaine quijano is outside the courthouse in boston. elaine good morning. >> reporter: good morning. dzhokhar tsarnaev had no reaction to the powerful testimony from survivors, but others in the courtroom found it painful to hear. many were each brought to tears. of the survivors and first responders who testified on thursday bill richard's story may be among the most heartbreaking. his 6-year-old daughter jane lost her leg. his 8-year-old son martin was killed.

in images shown for the first time in court the backpack is dropped bizarre nerve steps away from the martin family. richard revisited the vision moments after the explosion. i saw a little boy who had his body severely damaged from the explosion and i knew from what i saw there was no chance. he then walked to his daughter jane. he noticed her leg. she didn't have it. one of the lasting photos of the tragedy is of jeff bauman who lost both of his legs in the bombing. he recalled seeing tamerlan tsarnaev. i looked at him. he wasn't having fun. bowman then noticed a bag on the street and told his friend maybe we should get out of here. seconds later he was knocked to the ground. bowman looked at his legs and could see flesh and bone. he told the court, this is how it's going to end. >> right before i walked in, wi us dreading it. >> reporter: for rebecca gregory, testifying provided

comfort. she lie on the pavement after the second bomb exploded leaving her with a devastating injury to her left leg. she posted an open letter to tsarnaev on facebook. i have been truly scared of you and because of it fearful of what others might be capable of. >> what was going through your mind? >> when i walked into the courtroom and was able to look him in the face, i realized that fear was gone and i wasn't afraid and he became a nobody to me again. >> reporter: the trial resumes monday. it is moving faster than expected because the defense team has chosen not to cross-examinen most of the witnesses. norah? >> elaine, thank you. elaine will have continuing coverage of the trial on our 24-hour digital network cbsn. you can watch coverage any time on cbsn.cbsnews.com. police say a palestinian driver rammed his car into a crowd of people near a jerusalem

police station overnight. security forces shot and wounded the attacker when he left his car holding a knife. police are still trying to identify the driver. this morning federal investigators will be on the scene in another oily train deracement. six cars jumped the track thursday afternoon in northern illinois. the massive fire burned into the night. the train was carrying oil from the bakken oil field in north dakota. no one was hurt. it's the second u.s. oil train derailmentn a month. a blast of arctic air is bringing chills. lexington, kentucky feels like it's below zero. the cold affects millions cleaning up from thursday's powerful snowstorm. icy roads in rhode island caused a violent collision caught on camera. no one was seriously hurt. in kentucky the national guard rescues many on interstate 65. many were stranded for hours.

cuthbert langley of our national a affiliate has more. cuthbert good morning. >> reporter: good morning. let me show you here one of the main roads right off of the interstate interstate. you see right there? the trucks say they're not risking the drive on the interstate as one of the biggest interstates in the state is still shut down this morning. this is what it looked like for millions in the south thursday. record amounts of snow made a mess of the roads and led to spinouts and accidents. >> the ride was pretty tough. >> it's really, really dangerous out here. i wouldn't be out here if i didn't have to go to work today. >> reporter: in kentucky the storm brought traffic to a complete standstill after several wrecks shut down major highways. thousands of people were jammed bumper to bumper. some of those people were stuck for 24 hours. >> i got a mile away from here

at 3:30 this morning and it took until a few minutes to go a mile. >> how long was that? >> about 12 hours to go one mile. >> reporter: on interstate 95, the lines of cars stretch for roughly 26 miles. the governor declared a state of emergency, sending in national guard troops to help with the relief effort. >> as soon as we see dry pavement and no snow all worries are gone. just hope on the way back it's clear. >> reporter: with temperatures set to plunge below zero they hope to clear the roads before they ice over. one thing to keep in mind here. when temperatures get as low as are, the de-icing tools are simply ineffective when it comes to battling the ice and snow. for a little perspective, nashville, tennessee, just set a record low once again this morning. gayle? >> thank you, cuthbert. this morning the state department says it will review 55,000 pages of hillary clinton

e-mails. officials will look for any security breaches after she used her personal e-mail for government business as secretary of state. clinton said her messages should be made public. pshe's not yet explained why she's used this account. she told the state department employees back in 2011 not to use private e-mail for work. iraq's government this morning accuses isis of bulldozingbulldoze ing the site of one of the most ancient sites. the news came as isis lit oil fields in tikrit to divert air strikes. holly williams has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nearly five days into the battle of tikrit isis militants reportedly set file to the oil wells to create a smoke screen to protect themselves from eeiraqi fighter jets.

they've already been slowed down by suicide bombers, mines, and roadside bombs. iraqi officials say nearly 30,000 men are trying to get back control of tikrit which was saddam hussein's home. that sparked fears in the u.s. of rising iranian influence here in iraq. but many iraqis tell us they welcome any help they can get as they try to retake territory from those isis extremists. charlie. >> holly thanks. a dramatic change is in the works for the circus. they deny caving to animal rights activists. vicente arenas is in poke city florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the wring ling brothers'

center for elephants. there are 12 elephants that will be be brought here over the next three years. they have 200 acres they can roam on. the circuit decided to stop using them saying they're responding to customers and the growing cost of fighting anti-circus and anti-elephant laws across the country. kenth held is the circuit's ceo. >> no one in the entertainment business can survive that long without changing without being in tune with their commerce. it's a bittersweet decision there's no question about it but it is the best thing and we felt this was the right time to do it. >> reporter: and so at this time they're hoping the elephants will be brought here during the next three years. by the year 2018 they should all be here. we know the public wants to know

if this place is open to the public. not yet, at least for now. >> he looks like he's ready for the bread. he's right behind you. >> there you go >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by walgreens at the corner of happy and healthy.

"60 minutes" finds the person who gave the prosecutor in argentina the weapons that took his life. >> did it enter your mind at all ever in being with him that he might use this weapon on himself? >> no. >> no sense that he was going to kill himself. >> no. >> do you think he did commit suicide? >> ahead, lesley stahl is here with a preview of her "60 minutes" story, the investigation into the death of a prosecutor on the verge of

exposing a terrorism coverup in argentina. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's portion sponsored by toyota. let's go places. [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. offer ends march 31st. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com. this is out of this world. you bet your asteroid. toyota. let's go places.

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she still calls his cell phone to hear his voice mail greeting. ahead, how families are dealing

with the jet's

the department of justice released a 105-page report that officially confirmed what protesters in ferguson, missouri, have been claiming for months, that long before brown's killing, forgetson police targeted african-americans. >> look, i came to that conclusion in chapter four of the report i published last august. i'll shoal you here. here you go. larry wilmore's investigation of the ferguson department. let's see. oh there it is. chapter four. right here. i had it. >> i think his show is hilarious. guys, he's coming to the table next month. he'll be here. i look forward to talking to him. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour she was accused of a crime in a foreign country that she did not

commit. only on "cbs this morning" an interview with the veterinarian who was stuck for six months in east timor. the emotional reunion straight ahead. former archbishop of new york city he died thursday in manhattan. he brought comfort and inspiration to new york in the aftermath of the september 11th attacks. cardinal edgar egan was 82. exxon agreed to pay $225 million over contamination as refinery sites in new jersey. christi officials are praising the deal but exxon is only paying a fraction of the nearly $9 billion sought by the state. it was said in the times op-ed that christie's inserted himself

into the case. he calls it base l. "the miami herald" shows a local police chief arrested in a prostitution sting. >> will you go with us? all right. >> boy, police released video that shows miami's guard stephen johnson. he agreed to pay 100 roses. moments later officers burst in. johnson was fired shortly after this. and "usa today" looks at the possible spread of bioterror at a research lab. more than 175 nonekys got bacteria when moved to an outdoor cage. it wasn't supposed to be in the lab. how it got there still isn't clear. the argentine government is calling for commitment truth and justice after the mysterious death of a special prosecutor in argentina. in a full-page newspaper ad in

the u.s. the government says there is no evidence to support alberto nisman's claim the president hindered the investigation of the 1994 bombing of a jewish center. yesterday the prosecutor's ex-wife said he was murdered as he was preparing to reveal evidence against argentina's government and president. "60 "60 minutes" lesley stahl went to argentina to investigate and she spoke to the employee who gave the gun that was used in the killing. >> so as far as you know you're the last person who saw nisman one day before he died. did he say why hi wanted the weapon? >> reporter: he told me, do you know how it feels that your daughters don't want to be with you because they're afraid that something will happen to them by being next to you? i had never seen nisman so concerned. >> didn't you say to him, why do you need a gun? you have ten bodyguards. >> translator: yes. that's the first thing i asked

him. he said, because i don't trust my bodyguards. >> sunday january 18th nisman is up in his apartment here upton 13th floor, but things aren't quite right. he doesn't respond to repeated phone calls bodyguards. we know from the coroner that he died around 3:00 p.m. in the bathroom, his body slumped against the door. he had been struck by a bullet at point blank rairj above his right ear. did it enter your mind at all ever in being with him that he might use this weapon on himself? >> no. >> no sense that he was going to kill himself. >> no. >> do you think he did commit suicide? >> i don't know. >> lesley stahl is with us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> so you just did this last week. >> i went down there last week. >> most people believe it was not suicide? >> most people in argentina believe it was an assassination,

a murder. but argentina is the land of conspiracy theories, and you have the complete spectrum that people who are absolutely convinced that it was an assassination and the government was involved. you have people who are absolutely convinced it was a suicide. and when you go down with your own preconceived notions, both sides will convince you they're right when you're talking to them. >> speaking of preconceived notions, based on everything that i read it was hard to believe that this man committed suicide. you come out thinking what? >> i come out confused like everybody else. >> confused lesley? really? >> really confused. it was suicide, they built a convincing case because this man was about to testify about a report that he'd spent a long time on that he got wrong and he had to go publicly testify and there is a possibility that he was just horrified and embarrassed that he had gotten

this thing so wrong and it led to the possible arrest of the president of the country. and so you can see that he may have been rnd speculation. >> explain too embarrassed. >> you don't buy it? >> i don't. you talked to the man who said he needed the gun for protection. >> that's what he said. >> the charges he was going to make about president fernandez were about the secret deal with iran, right? >> but there's evidence that he got it wrong. >> in what way? >> that he -- well one thing, it's very confusing. i don't want to get too much in the weeds here that there had been some arrest warrants that were issued through interpol and that the prosecutor's charge was that the government had tried to lift those arrest warrants secretly in a deal with iran. that's what this is all about and that he may have gotten that wrong. >> wow. >> another reason. >> i want to hear all that exactly.

>> thanks, lesley. >> my pleasure. >> lesley's full report on niece man's accusing of conspireing with the iranians. you can watch that on "60 minutes." mark strassmann shows us how law enforcement officials from kansas and nebraska are battling legislation. >> have a good night. >> reporter: colorado's recreation real marijuana business lit up after voters made it legal 14 months ago. stores like medicine man in aurora just outside denver generated more than $300 million in sales last year alone, but pot is still considered illegal under federal drug laws. and lawrimore county sheriff's deputy says -- >> if i uphold it under the

constitution to have marijuana, then that puts me in violation of my oath of office on the federal end. >> reporter: smith calls it a crisis of of conscience. he wanted them to close down the law and close down the stores. >> there's nothing that requires colorado to enforce federal marijuana laws. >> reporter: he speaks for the colorado marijuana project. >> they're taking steps to control it. these guys are taking steps to bring back an underground market. >> reporter: it's estimated that nearly half of the marijuana buyers come from other states where this is illegal. law enforcement officials from nebraska and kansas have joined the suit saying they've been overwhelmed by drug activity that flows over the border. >> when traffic stops they're coming through with marijuana which requires the arrest time prosecution time jail time

prison time. >> reporter: but they say they should focus on serious crime. >> if these sheriffs are unable to figure out the difference between the state and federal laws they're really not fit to be law enforcement officials. >> reporter: colorado's governor john hickenlooper said the stateefend its marijuana law despite the fact that it's their fourth lawsuit. marijuana is still legal here and stel under fire. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, denver. all right. ahead, only on "cbs this morning," how a letter to the pope inspired an american trapped in a foreign company. >> a representative from the vatican came and visited me in prison. >> what did they tell you? >> they said they were praying for me and they had gotten that letter. >> wow. see how she survived being locked up in a room for 19 hours a day. you're watching "cbs this morning." sir, we're going to need you on the runway later. don't let a severe cold hold you back. get theraflu... ...with the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever,

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only on "cbs this morning," the oregon woman who was wrongfully held in asia is sharing her story of freedom.

stacy addison was unable to leave east timor for more than six months after being accused of a crime she did not commit. she just returned to oregon and opened up about her drama to ben tracy. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. >> reporter: when stacy addison arrived at the oregon airport, the first thing she did was hug her mom. then she covered her mom's ears. >> reporter: she still plans to travel despite her ordeal in east timor much of it behind bars. >> how did you find out you were able toll go home? >> my lawyer called me on friday at about 5:30 told me he had the passports. >> have you ever been more happy in your life to see a passport? >> no. i can't have it out of my sight now. >> reporter: 41-year-old addison is a veterinarian. in 2013 she set out on a globe-trotting trip by herself. she started out in antarctica

and ended up in indonesia but when she ended up in tee more, a ride of a life ended up in danger. she shared a cab with a man who ended up being on a drug run. that's her with a scarf over her head. she was then sent to prison wherein they cut off her long hair and kept her locked up for two months. >> you spend 19 hour as day locked up in a room. i was sick a lot. i had no contact with anyone. you have a lot of time to think up the worst. >> what did you learn about yourself during that time? >> i think that you learn what you can take, you know, that you're stronger than you think you are. >> she was eventually released from prison but not allowed to leave the country. back home in oregon her friends launched a facebook payment to bring atoepgs her case and stacy's mom wrote letters to everyone from former president bill capitol hillton and to pope francis. >> a member from the vatican

came and visited me in prison. >> what did they tell you? >> they said they had i had for me and hat gotten the letter. >> help from high places. >> yeah. >> john kerry about addison's case. >> there really is -- i'm familiar with the case -- no legitimate explanation for how she has been detained. >> reporter: addison was finally given her passport last friday=m but it's still not clear exactly why. bernadette doesn't care how it happened. she's just glad her daughter is home. >> very ecstatic that she's back and she got through this and she's home. >> does this give you greater appreciation for the justice system here? >> not really the system but the fact that people care about justice. you know, people were outraged that this would happen. a lot of places just accepted that that's the way it is and there's nothing you can do. it does really make you appreciate it. >> and now that she has that

passport back she plans to add several more stamps. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, portland. >> wow. she's incredibly brave. >> she said something interesting i've heard often. you found out you're tougher than you knew. >> i'm with her mom. i don't care how she got home. i'm just glad she's home and okay. protest in the snow. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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then a police officer came and said you're not allowed to sled. i felt a little sad because i really wanted to sled because it was my very first time. >> ah. the u.s. capitol police backed off after hearing from kids like that. sledding as you know is usually

banned on the slopes around congress but 100 parents and kids defied that ban. the kids wanted to play play, play. i'm glad the police let them go. >> that's great. it seems like everything has an opinion about hillary clinton. we we talk with frank lunds. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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it is friday march 6th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead includeing a jet that avoided a disaster as it nearly hit the water. but first here's a look at your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the planes are now taking off from laguardia airport and landing. stinveigators have removed the wreckage. >> did they say anything on your flight when this happened? >> the ground was so crunchy underneath, i said this doesn't seem right. >> you can see where he crashed his plane on the fairway. >> this morning harrison is recovering in the hospital from surgery. >> when i walketod in the courtroom and was able to look into his face i realized that fear was gone and i wasn't afraid. he became a nobody to me. f >> holksere in kentucky are slowly beginning to thaw out this morning. >> we've been stranded here for

11 hours. >> isis militants reportedly set fire to those oil wells to create a smoke screen. nearly 30 men are trying to take control of tikrit. >> have you ever been more happy to have your passport? >> no. i can't let it out of my sight now. >> put a little peanut butter on there and he may take it. >> there you go. >> passengers had to evacuate the plane by climbing out onto a broken wing. delta says they plan to take that broken wing and learn to fly again. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is print presented by subway. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. la grard airport is open again after a near december aster in the snow. delta flight 1086 skidded off the runway as it landed and stopped jut over the snow before the icy water of flushing bay. >> was on a plane waiting to

take off. my producer and i interviewed passengers. one of them was jared felacy who was sitting in front of the plane. >> do you realize how close you were to being close to tragedy? >> it didn't hit me and then when i looked at it i started to cry, tears of joy, tears of gratefulness, gratitude at being alive because i was that close to going into the water. >> the passengers said they knew immediately when they first bounced and the wheels didn't have traction, they knew that this was a problem. >> help me understand. why did it turn into the bay? >> that's a good question. i think it's still unclear. the passengers i spoke with said the plane for a while the left wing was clipping that fence for several hundred yards and turned in. i think we still have more to learn about that, but there was a period while they were riding alongside that berm and fence. >> go, norah o'donnell. your plane is canceled and you

grab a camera and go to work? >> yeah. we wanted to know what happened and wherever anybody was injured. it was a near disaster. >> a reporter's instinct. >> yes she does. she definitely does. saturday marks one year since flight 380 vanished. the work continues this morning. seth doane is in beijing. that's where the jet was supposed to land. he spoke with the wife of one of the victims. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. victims' families tell us that they cannot they will not give up hope of trying to find some answers, some bit of debris. we hear here in beijing what we heard in malaysia that the biggest fear is that this unprecedented aviation mystery will remain just that, a mystery. one year later there's still no trace of malaysia airlines flight á?370.

as this anniversary approaches how are you doing? >> not looking forward to it. a year of no news no answers, and no patrick. >> reporter: jackie gonzalez's husband of nearly 30 years patrick gomez was the in-flight supervisor on mh-370. we met her two weeks after the plane disappeared. >> every day i call. every day. >> reporter: nearly a year later we wondered what changed. >> i still call his phone. >> you still call his phone? >> yes. >> and you hear his voice? >> not his voice but the recording of his voice mail but his greeting is still there. >> reporter: the lack of answers, she says, is unbelievable. >> sometimes we think, you know how we still hang onto that hope. we will. >> reporter: in late january ten

months into the search malaysia's department of civil aviation announced flight 370 was an accident. it was a technicality to pave the way for next of kin to receive compensation. it only fueled frustration. >> i'm the wife,d have been us being notified first before the press, before the general public. >> reporter: malaysia airlines is in the process of restructuring. a new ceo started sunday and mass layoffs are expected but for those who have yet to mourn their loved ones change does not bring closure. >> what happened on that day, i don't know whether i can forget or want to. >> reporter: we spoke with malaysia's transportation minister today. he told us he's hopeful they'd find some pieces of plane in that priority search zone you described by may although he

admitted if they don't, it's, quote, back to the drawing board. norah? >> seth, thank you. it really is hard to believe that it's been a year. >> and we still know nothing. >> nothing. >> nothing. >> i know. it's terrible. >> heartbreaking for the people. >> mm-hmm. for their families. ahead, describing hillary clinton in the wake of her e-mail controversy. a focus group talks about her

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by subway. try the new turkey italiano at subway today. eat fresh. actress julianna margulies brings us back to our roots. she was our first celebrity guest when cbs premiered in 2012. she signed our wall. now she's back here again to tease us about season six.

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government officials say it could take months to examine all of hillary clinton's e-mails in her days as secretary of state. clinton says she wants her messages released. some say using her private account for official business looks like she had something to hide. cbs news contributor and republican frank luntz gathered voters last night to gather some of their opinions on the front-runner. >> let me ask you to give me a phrase of hillary clinton. >> ambitious. >> positive. >> aggressive. >>chameleon. >> cheater. >> firstale president, does that matter to you? >> notal all. >> it does matter. why hillary? kwhie not condoleezza rice? >> it's time for a female. i thought in the '80s a female would beat a black male.

>> why does it have to be a black or a woman, to have it the most qualified individual. >> i believe both of them are the most qualified. >> why does it have to be a clinton or a bush? we've had enough of them. there aren't any other people to lead this nation? >> no one else to step forward. >> i think we need somebody who really has a fire in their belly who's a true leader who's willing to step up to the plate. i think there are some viable candidates that have that. >> so let me show you the clip of her and bill speaking because most of you responded very favorably to it that no matter who you are or where you come from -- >> the idea that if you worked hard -- >> if you worked hard -- >> and you play by the rules -- >> and you play by the rules. >> if you work hard and play by the rules -- >> if you work hard and play by the rules -- >> we're going to lift you out of poverty. >> how many of you thought bill clinton was a good president, raise your hands. so as have majority of you.

isn't it a positive that she would follow him? >> all she learned when she was with bill is how to lie. i call it clintonese. >> they all lie. >> they all lie. >> she's had some expense while in the white house and she's been a candidate. it's the lesser of't she the most qualified candidate? >> i think so yes. >> so when you hear these people criticize you, why do you think they are? >> i think she may be the most qualified candidate because she has name recognition and raise money. that doesn't make her the most qualified or competent president. >> qualified to be a liter. this is a woman who cries. she cries if she has too much stress. that's not a leader. >> if you look at hillary's record as a state senator, she accomplished nothing. as secretary of state, our world is a mess right now. she has accomplished nothing of significance.

>> i'm stunned. i think it's good to have a human being as a president, someone who shows some emotion now and then. yes, we can have a woman president, yes that would be a great. it should be hillary. >> frank luntz is with us this morning. what stood out the most? >> i heard nothing new, that we could have conducted this group three, four years ago and the same positive comments and the same criticisms would have been spoken in exactly the same language. i didn't ask them about e-mails. i thought they would bury it up. i didn't ask them about her comments when she left office that she was poor. i assumed that this would have been discussed, and it wasn't. >> but aren't they following your lead frank? aren't you leading the discussion? >> one of the things i do is i let them go. that's why i barely participate in my own focus groups. i want to know what's on their minds and what matters to them. the idea that she cries. >> they haven't discuss thad.

>> right. by the way, in the polling it demonstrated that it helped her. the key for her is humanity. people think she's a leader. in fact i think and i'll make a projection now that if she's elected president her key is that she understands, em pa sizes, knows the concerns of people who live paycheck to paycheck. it's been a long time since she's engaged people that way. >> what about bill clinton? >> there's real i deal about politics. even though they want to see alternatives, not just bush not just clinton. >> we've got a lot to watch in 2016. it's a long, long ways away. thank you, frank. she ran with the star bus it seems she couldn't outrun a killer. >> not this. a member of aspen's royalty

murdered. three unlikely suspects. everyone wanted to know how and why the death of an aspen princess. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." s c. but you shouldn't forget this. hep c is a serious disease. left untreated it can lead to liver damage and potentially liver cancer. but you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c because people like you may benefit from scientific advances that could help cure your hep c. visit hepchope.com or call a hep c educator to help prepare you for a conversation with your hep c specialist. are you ready to feel the difference of truly hydrated skin? new neutrogena hydro boost water gel. discover our newest breakthrough and bask in the glow healthy skin hydration. see what everyone is raving about at neutrogena.com i was not aware of how much acidity was in my diet... that it was damaging the enamel. i wanted to fix it right away. my dentist recommended pronamel. he said pronamel

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the murder of a woman known as the princess of aspen rocked the colorado resort town. the potential suspect seem as surprising as the crime. "48 hours" maureen maher reveals

what's at the center of the case. here's a preview of tomorrow night's report. >> it was a late winter's night in aspen, colorado. then all of a sudden the quiet was shattered by sirens and lights and everybody wondered what the hell's on. >> no. >> reporter: no one could believe it. nancy's sister a member of aspen royalty who dated the likes of jack nichol sop and michael douglas was dead. bludgeoned with a hammer in her own home while she slept. >> everyone wanted to know why. everybody wanted to know how. and everybody wanted to know who. >> it all began when tre and nancy styler, a retired doctor and his wife agreed to rent her house while she weren't to australia. it seemed the perfect match. >> she said it's car marxkarma, darling, this is it. >> and it quickly turned nasty.

>> she said awful things about us on facebook. you're liars cheats you owe us for this you owe us for that. >> it was so ugly she came back early and told her assistant kathy carpenter to throw the stylers out. >> make sure those fers are out of my house. >> but three days after nancy pfister has returned no one heard from her. kathy carpenter went to check on her. >> 911. >> carpenter immediately brought up the trouble between the stylers and her. >> some people there. she really pissed them off. >> the stylers were brought in for questioning and then a major break. the murder weapon was found near the stylers' motel. a few days later they were arrested for murder. >> i kept thinking i would wake up from this horrible dream, being treated like a criminal.

>> but sown wondered if that big break in the case too good to be true, were they too framed? >> car think carpenter was a little too quick to point the finger at suspects after discovering the body. >> reporter: kathy carpenter became the third person arrested. but the intrigue in this story was only just beginning. >> there was anticipation of the trial when everything would come out. people were eager to hear exactly what happened why. then all of a sudden another bombshell. >> and i was blown away. i was blown away. >> i love a good bombshell, maureen. what was it? >> the bombshell is they're adamant all three are involved. one confesses, two go free. >> do they believe the confession? >> no. the prosecutors say we have to stand with what the confession says but there certain an attorney investigator family, or friend who knows the truth

about what happened when she was killed. >> why is it so polarizing? >> that's a good question. why did the person confess, to bring an end to it. why was nancy so polarizing? >> a good friend said you loved her and hated her and there was at least one point in the year or a couple of years where you didn't talk to her. >> saturday night, maureen maher. you can watch the full report. it's called "murder in aspen." the titles and characters always amaze me. that's 10:00 eastern, 9:00 central lighter on cbs. ahead, a violent turning point. cbs's bill plante was there 50 years aerks everybody, interviewing dr. martin luther king jr. ahead, bill plante is back in selma 50 years later. this is something you don't want

technology has improved our lives, in small ways. in big ways. but what about this? couldn't this be better too? at redfin we asked ourselves the same question. which led us to create new ways to take you inside a home or instantly schedule a tour. but we paired that with our own agents who aren't paid on commission but on your happiness. and that's what makes it all work the world has changed and now real estate has too.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the stories of selma as we approach the 50th anniversary of the historic civil rights march. bill plante bill plante was there. plus we join julianna margulies. she's in our toyota green room. her character on "the good wife" is running for office. see how real power play in washington may be taking a cue. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines. there's a gender question on why there are so few women in leadership in silicon valley. she claims she was not promoted because she was a woman. an investigator testified yesterday said she had a chip on her shoulder. the partner said he doesn't recall using that face. "usa today" says dawn

spacecraft entered the planet. it followed 57 1/2-year trip. 7 1/2 years. in an asteroid belt between mars and jupiter. dawn is getting a first close-up look. scientists also want to find the origin of two bright mysterious spots seen on the icy planet. jack white was the mystery buyer of elvis presley's first ever record and he plans to reissue the songs on vinyl. he paid $300,000 for the songs in january. his songs "my happiness" and "that's when your heartache begins." it will be released on record store day. nobody sounds like him, charlie. nobody does. nice to hear that. >> beautiful to hear that. the "detroit free press" says research finds a big jump in heart attack risks on the first monday of daylight's saving time.

we're going to move the clocks ahead one hour on sunday. heart attacks increase 25% on the first full work day. they think the additional sleep loss and additional work is part of the reason. take your aspirin, everybody. kelly clarkson's response. katy hopkins tweeted this. bad, katy. jesus, what happened to kelly clarkson? did she eat all of her backup singers. clark swhon had a baby in jeune jut learned of the criticism. she tells the magazine quote, that's because she don't know me. i'm awesome. she said she feels especially good since the bishlgts of her daughter. i love that she handled it that way. people are so darn mean. >> mean and no home training norah. now for a piece we've been looking forward to. people pause to remember a watershed moment in the civil rights movement. sunday marks 50 years since the

violent crackdown on peaceful marches. senior white house correspondent bill planlt waste was there and is back there this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. 50 years ago they live in a climate of fear. segregation was the rule then. it was bruitly enforced here at the end of a nightstick by sheriff jim clark. that was one reason that dr. martin luther king chose selma as the target town for a voter registration drive. i was part of the cbs news team which covered all that. day after day would-be voters were turned away, often roughly from the courthouse. the nighttime protests a black man jimmy lee johnson was shot by a trooper. the next morning we reported

what we saw and the official office. >> late last night a woman called the sheriff's office to ask what happened. the sheriff told him. it was a small incident. one negro fell down. bill plante, cbs news, alabama. >> reporter: a week later johnson died. the first attempt led by john lewis now a member of congress was stopped by state troopers and sheriff jim clark's posse at the foot of the edmund pettus bridge. >> you're ordered to disperse. go home or go to your church. >> reporter: march 7th 1965 became known as bloody sunday as the police beat the remaining marchers. two weeks later with troops protecting the route a crowd of thousands led by dr. martin luther king marched across the bridge. i spoke to dr. king as we passed the spot where protesters had been beaten. >> of all the activities in the

past weeks of selma come to a fruition now? is this the grand climax? >> i would say this and its culmination on the march on capitol on thursday. >> reporter: those pictures and these jilted the conscience of a nation. the late photographer spider martin covered selma for the birmingham news. his daughter tracy at a birmingham exhibit of his work. >> i guess that's his most iconic image. that's major john cloud who is telling them that the marchers john lewis and jose williams who are leading the march, that, you know it's unlawful it's not going to go on. >> reporter: martin's editors tried to pull him off the story. they didn't like the pictures. >> youemilia. >> you can see that's her club and gassed. she's 103 now.

>> at 103 civil rights activist emilia boynton still has images of that day stoo the police department came up and started beating us and i stood up there and finally i fell. >> reporter: as she lie unconscious, someone suggested they call for an ambulance. she says sheriff clark refused. >> and he said i'm not sending an ambulance over there. if there's anybody dead let the possums eat them. >> reporter: this many years she has this message for anyone who's standing on her shoulders. >> get the heck off of our shoulders and get to work. >> reporter: isn't that something? she has another message, too emilia boynton. she told us hate makes a person unhappy and that is why she went to sheriff clark's funeral in

2007. it's a message of hope and change even though there's a lot still to be done around here. but that bridge symbolizes the link between then and now. charlie? >> bill incredible reporting. it just reminds us on our own history and the challenges that we have. >> oh emilia boynton. i could watch an hour of an interview with her. and, bill i've told you this before. i've e-mailed you. i know all of your work there. it's online on cbs.com. there's a beautiful "60 minutes" overtime that i absolutely love. you have all your notes and scripts from back then. it's just fabulous. >> i saved that all. and speaking of emilia boynton, we've got to put her online. you can see more of her. >> i'll be watching it. thank you. >> bill, thanks so much. 50 years after bill first reported from selma, he's going to mark the occasion with an interview with president obama. you can see part of their

conversation saturday on the "cbs evening news." the entire interview will air on sunday morning's show on cbs and on "face the nation." >> looking forward to that. >> "the good wife" is here.

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new episodes of the cbs drama "the good wife" are back with some big surprises. her character is running for state attorney. julianna margulies joins us in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning. >> welcome back. >> thank you. >> welcome back. >> they warned you were here. >> this is a great you know season that's coming up because she's running for office. >> she's running for office. it's been a lot of fun not being in a courtroom because those are the longest days we ever have. but, yeah, i love the politics of it, and it's really changing her dynamic with her husband, and i put it in quotes because they're staying married but not romantically. so it's been really fun and i love politics. there's something very horrible and sexy about them at the same time. >> what is it that the audience loves about her? >> i think, you know she's so flawed and she started out as such an underdog and a little bit -- people saw her as weak, i guess, because she had take bang

seat to her husband's career even though she had a law degree, top of the class at georgetown was smart, let him lead the way and got smacked in the face with reality and is crawling her way back to life and you saw her in a sink-or-swim situation and her children came first, which meant she had to get back out there and get a job. people can identify with her. >> is she ever going have sex and love again? after the death of will charles which you miss misses -- >> that's okay. josh charles. >> you know what i mean. >> she misses him, the audience misses him, and you think what's going the happen for her next. what ee going to happen in that area of her life. >> she needs some sort of romantic -- i think she really needs someone to shake her up a little bit and let her hair down and relax. >> is that going to happen? >> a little bit of fun is going to happen. i can't speculate on the entire relationship. but you're going to have some fun soon.

>> i love seeing you in this character because for me i first fell in love julianna margulies, with cathy hathaway on "e.r." you left with all that money on the table. i thought how could she do that. you must have known something in your career. that was such a badass move to do. >> i never thing to do something because of money but because i love what to do. i'm from new york. my home is here. i'm not quite centered in l.a. i knew i wanted to have a kid or two, and i wouldn't raise them out there. i'm a new yorker, you know. i mean i'm a fourth generation new yorker, you know so i'm from harlem down in brooklyn. >> and you have a gorgeous son. 6 or 7. >> he just turned 7. >> a lot of 7s. duh he know who you are and what you do?

what does healthy think? >> he knows i'm an actress. he sees me on posters, buses, things like that but, you know i'm regular. i drive the subway chl i don't anything fancy and i try to make sure that he knows that that's not what's important. what's important is that i love what i do. >> what do you think about the evolution, though, of alicia because, you know i just thought about it. it's called "the good wife" and she was the good wife but now she's something different. right? >> norah she took dirty money last week. >> i know. ed asner. he's brutal. he's a sexist big gotot. he's horrible but he'll come back. >> it's a great show. >> it's a great show. great writing. the episode on sunday is one of

the hardest exercises i've ever done. it's called mind's eye and it goes into alicia's head maybe a little bit too much. >> thank you so much. you can watch "the good wife"

technology has improved our lives, in small ways. in big ways. but what about this? couldn't this be better too? at redfin we asked ourselves the same question. which led us to create new ways to take you inside a home or instantly schedule a tour. but we paired that with our own agents

who aren't paid on commission but on your happiness. and that's what makes it all work the world has changed and now real estate has too. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news." i'll be sitting in for scott pelley tonight. also the bob simon piece will be on "60 minutes" this weekend. and as we heave you, let us take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> a long week for you, charlie rose. >> this view is so badlet it doesn't block you on the path to the bomb. it paves you. >> the moment was so unique. the president dismissed the content. >> the alternative the prime minister offers is no deal. iran will excel rate its nuclear

program. >> he was shot dead. >> that's our president. >> the front line here in turkish province is as close as we can get to the battle for tikrit. >> his family has now been brought in for questioning. >> now they're actually issuing s&ps for those e-mails. >> i have no way of knowing whether secretary clinton provided everything to the state department. >> bleeding here bleeding here. >> ambassador lippert had just arrived. that's when a man approached him from behind with a knife. >> this is what you call your space saver. when you say they're going to take away the space sayser -- >> half my neighbors are cops. >> bao bao separates from her mother. it really tugs at your hearts. [ laughter ]

>> charlie, do you need any personal coaching from chris? >> don't call us. we'll call you. >> i would be on top of a ladder and when i got to a certain point i would position my feet comfortably and jump off. >> i see an angel. >> is it harder to get naked in front of the crams as you get older? >> ooh, yes. oh, look. it's me. >> i want to travel with her. >> she never wanted therapy at all. >> no. you're crying. you're filled with self-pity and self loatheing for what? you know what does good? money and a girlfriend. >> it never felt confident. >> below the equator? >> yeah.

>> does size matter? >> yes. not what you've got but what you do with it. >> do you have any more questions if tr doctor? >> no. >> what is it about pizza that americans love? >> it tastes good. >> chris licht says what is that you're wearing? it looks like a box of crayons threw up on you. notice what he has on. >> charlie, good to see you in the evening. >> next time dinner and a warm fire. >> because you feel fine doesn't mean you're getting enough sleep. >> so i could turn into a raging b i t bitch at any moment? >> certainly not you gayle. but more is better than less.

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