good morning. it is friday march 13th 20156789 welcome to "cbs this morning." polierce w cealm in ferguson missouri while plooes sunk the gunman who shot two officers. a former survivor director. president obama reads mean tweets for jimmy kimmel but some l.a. drivers wish he had stayed in washington. but we begin today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> what was happening was objectionable but there was no

excuse. >> the manhunt to find the ferguson shooter. >> t thosewo officers have now been released from the hospital. >> several have been cautioned. >> a celandlight vigil outside the ferguson police department. >> what happened was an ambush. >> he was not told abouthe t incident for several days. >> they hit a barrier trying to get the to thehi wte house. the same thing is happening to hillary clinton. >> the victim describing his harrowing ride in making a decision to escape. >> the american who has ebola is expected to arrive in the u.s. today. >> he's found guilty in the murder of his wile. >> theer vdict sh s in. 12 years and he says he will appeal. >> ash is falling. people living nearby were

evacuated. >> a very bad crash. >> he was taken out by a fan. >> all that -- >> robert downey jr. personally delivered a bionic arm. >> to a p-year-old boy. >> bang, nailed it. >> both ouf yo in the red. that means you're not around to pl ay final jedyopar. chris, i think you're going to win the game. >> will ferrell took over spring training to raise a million dollars for cancer rrceseah. >> they say there eeg nos more american than grabbing a hot dog, heading to the ballpark and watching nine dominican republics make magic on the field. >> sometimes we give people a chance to reat tweets. >> how do you make obama brighter. shine a flashlight in his ears. that's pretty good. >> reporter: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." an intense manhunt is still under way for a man who shot two police officers in ferguson. the united states attorney general called the suspect a punk. peaceful protests and vigils continued in ferguson through the day and evening on thursday. dean reynolds is in ferguson where police are trying to ease tensions after wednesday night's gunfire. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well demonstrators gathered at these concrete barricades just a few yards behind me in front of the ferguson police department last night. going forward security is being handled by the st. louis county police and the missouri state highway patrol not the ferguson police. nonviolent protests filled the streets. ♪ hang on justice ♪ >> reporter: the group

peacefully coming together after a candlelight individualvigil. the heavyweight attire worn by officers was noticeably absent. >> we're trying to make progress. >> in order to do that we have to give a little bit. >> reporter: during an interview with jimmy kimmel overnight president obama said there was no excuse for the shooting. >> whoever fired those shots shouldn't detract from the issue. they're criminals. they need to be arrested. >> reporter: u.s. attorney general eric holder didn't hold back. >> this was a damn punk punk who was trying to show discord in an area that is trying to get its act together. >> reporter: earlier that day investigators combed the neighborhood surrounding ferguson police headquarters searching for evidence. at one point a s.w.a.t. team closed in on this house.

the two officers who were struck by this gunfire have been released from the hospital. >> fortunately we don't have any remarkable long-term injuries. >> reporter: the wounds may be beginning to heal on the surface, but the issues between the people of ferguson and law enforcement continue to run deep. pastor michael robinson says the recent resignations of six ferguson officials are not enough. >> until justice is served, the protesting will never stop. >> reporter: now the parents of michael brown have also condemned the shooting saying everyone must work together to bring our communities together. gayle? >> thank you, dean. this morning the jury in the trial of the boston marathon trial gets a different day in court. yesterday they were brought inside a very scary carjacking. it shows the victim making a

daring escape running into a gas station and literally pleading for help. don dahler is in boston with the latest. good morning. >> good morning. it was an emotional day for jurors. many of them teared up in court. collier was murdered shortly before the tsarnaev brothers allegedly went after another men. dramatic surveillance video captured the moment 26-year-old dun meng broke free after the tsarnaev brothers carjacked him at gunpoint. he told jurors every time i recall this, think it was the most terrifying moment the most difficult decision in my life. he pulled over to answer a text message. that's when he said tamerlan tsarnaev jumped into his car and pull add gun. >> i was totally shocked. i was like what's this? what's -- what is this.

i saw that it i thought it was a robbery. in court he asked me do you know the boston marathon explosion? yes, i know. he said, do you know who did it? i said no. he said, i did it. for almost two hours dun was driven around as the brothers used his atm card to get snacks. it was when they pulled up to get snacks that he got out successfully. dun sprinted to a gas station across the street. he desperately pleaded for the clerk to call 911 and then hid. the clerk handed him the phone and dun frantically tried to explain. >> they are the suspects of the -- >> sir, what did he say when he took your car? >> please, help me. they have guns. >> reporter: tamerlan tsarnaev

alerted his brother before he ditched his food and the two sped off. it set off a tense manhunt that would ultimately lead to tamerlan's death and his brother's capture. what the tsarnaev brothers didn't know is that dun meng's vehicle was equipped with a gps system that the police officers used to track them down. his actions didn't save just his own life. he also saved potentially others. he later learned they were allegedly on their way to new york with more bombs. >> don thanks. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is here this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think is the impact of meng's testimony? >> he's the hero of this case because ultimately it's his actions that led to the death of tamerlan tsarnaev, the capture of dzhokhar tsarnaev.

if there were a manual as to how you act as a hostage, he followed it. very law-abiding. he gets a text message, he pulls over. that's why he gets carjacked. he cooperates. listens, listens, listens, does whatever they say and while he is there he looks for a way out and he's the one who calls the police. >> you say the video also helps the defense. how so? >> it's his testimony. the defense is looking for anything it can grab onto in order to say dzhokhar tsarnaev's life and what they can grab onto was what was the cross-examination by the talented david brock which is tamerlan did the carjacking tamerlan had the gun tamerlan gave the orders and the one thing dzhokhar tsarnaev did, he said he had his i phone and wanted to play music. so it's so bizarre. they're looking for a way.

>> we saw two jurors break down when they showed the video of the mit officer. what effect do you think that is? >> i think jurors are highly undervalued by the public, that when someone takes the oath to be a juror in a case such as this they can be traumatized in a way that they are living this entire days and days of carnage and death. >> but you think that that in some way could backfire? >> it's one of the things that has been said is that sometimes jurors get deadened. they just get deadened to hearing so much gore and thatat that point it becomes even. in this case it would be a little hard. >> thank you. this morning iraqi forces are closer to taking control of an isis stronghold. they have been working nearly two weeks to enter tikrit. the city fell to isis last year. holly williams has been traveling with iraqi forces

along front lines. she is in baghdad. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. iraqi forces are now inside tikrit pushing toward the city's center from the north and the fourth. the battle for tikrit is a major test of iraq's ability to defeat isis. just five miles south of tikrit al door was retaken after intense days of street-to-street fighting. this is the biggest offensive against isis so far and we found the fighters in a triumphant mood. we were told victory is certain. >> we insist to defeat them and we will follow them and push them away from here. >> reporter: now iraqi soldiers have fought their way into tikrit, a city of a quarter of a million people where isis has been dug in since june. isis is vastly outmanned by the

iraqi forces, but it's managing to slow them down with mines, booby traps, and car bombs. iraq's army is still in disarray after being humiliated by isis last year. most of the fighters in the tikrit offensive are shiite millie yamen. they have close ties to iran and are being held by iranian officers. increasing iranian influence here in iraq. the shiite militias are also accused of massacring more than 70 unarmed sunni muslim men in a neighboring province. the kmaernlds are adamant that the same thing will not happen in tikrit. iraq is trying to fight off isis, but it's doing so with an enormous burden. the bloody religious division that still blight this country.

charlie? >> holly thanks. this morning isis is expanding in the middle east. the extremist group accepted a pledge of allegiance on nigeria-based boko haram. senior contributor michael morell is in washington. he's a former cia director. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> this victory in tell keat in terms of eliminating or doing great damage to isis. >> it's the first major setback for isis since they did their blitzkrieg across iraq so it's a very important development charlie. >> even though not much u.s. development. >> correct. >> turning to boko haram, what's the impact to boko haram and its allegiance to isis? >> so what isis gets out of this, charlie, is a major advance for their brand. they're in this struggle with al qaeda for leadership of the global jihadist movement and now they even got one of the most important terrorist groups in the world, one of the largest

10,000 fighters to fight with them. what boko haram gets out of this is advantage for their brand. they're now playing with the big boys. they're going get more money. they're going to get more recruits. >> is this more dangerous and what does this alliance mean for the west? >> good question, gayle. i think this makes boco haram more dangerous. they have focus primarily on local nigerian targets. this could get them to focus more on the west and that's the danger here. >> so the inevitable next question is should we be going after boco haram in nigeria? >> so they're not a threat to us yet, norah. if they become one, i think it's a different story. but we cross that bridge when we get to it. right now we focus on the head of the snake and that ee's isis in iraq. >> we also heard about a handbook, a how-to how to get into syria how to move forward.

should we be concerned about that? do you think that that's something the three girls out of london used? >> i think there are many many ways to get to syria and it's very is to get to syria. i don't think you need a handbook. what i found interesting about the handbook is the colloquial enfwlish thatglish that's used. it's clearly written by a britain. it's like an american guide. take this don't take this. very interesting. >> michael morell thank you so much. we know more detail this morning about the secret service agents who allegedly drove i a crime scene last week at the white house. senior agents mike connolly and george ogilvy arrived last night. they had been drinking at a retirement party but returned for a suspicious package. they drove through police tape

and struck an orange construction barrel. this morning a fraternity is considering legal action against the school and its president. the university cut ties with the chapter after video surfaced of members chajt a racist song. member os testify fraternity hired a lawyer. yesterday football player and coaches dressed in black marched around in arm. they're calling for a deeper investigation. o.u. football coach bob stoop said the issue is bigger than practice. president obama will leave southern california this morning after he found some time. during a fund-raising trip yesterday to los angeles, but omar villafranca shows us how not everybody in l.a. was laughing. >> our president tonight made history. >> after greeting the crowd on

"jimmy kimmel live," it didn't take president obama long to complain about the seating arrangement. >> how come you're so much higher than me? >> well -- >> kind of a power play. >> did you notice that? it does seem particularly ridiculous right now. >> yeah, yeah. that's okay. >> reporter: the pretty took part in one of the show's running gags reading mean tweets about himself. >> i'm all right with the president wearing jeans. i'm not all right with the president wearing those jeans. is there any way we can fly obama to some golf curse halfway around the world and leave him there. well r.w. girl. >> you should see what he says about it. >> kimmel touched briefly on hillary clinton's e-mail woes. >> do you have hillary clinton's e-mail address? >> i can't share it with you.

i don't think she'd want you to have it. >> she specifically mentioned that she did not want -- >> she said, you know what? you're going on kimmel? if he asks for the e-mail address, no way. >> while the mood was light inside kimmel's hollywood studio outside it was no laughing matter for rush hour commuters. a presidential motorcade means blocked roads and blocks of gridlock. >> it is absolutely. >> everyone in town is mad at me because normally here in l.a. we zip through traffic without any problem at all. >> kimmel couldn't let mr. obama leave without asking him a question only the president has the answer to. are space aliens real? >> i can't reveal anything. >> oh really? because president clinton said he did check and there was nothing. >> well, you know, that's what we're instructed to say. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," omar villafranca, los

angeles. >> that was funny. that's what we're instructed to say. >> the whole thing was very funny. >> very cleverer. very clever. all right a former survivor producer is convicted in mexico for killing his wife. erin moriarty shows us what's >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by disney's new movie "cinderella" now playing in theaters.

the mystery of a sunken world war ii battleship brought to the surface. >> ahead, why an american billionaire led the underwater ex-pe diggs to find the doomed japanese ship. and watch this new video. what it shows about its final moment. >> the news is back here on "cbs this morning."

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by anybody's standards, this qualifies as a bad day at the office. a forklift operator working in a brazilian warehouse clearly miscalculates. his mistake creates an avalanche of beer. thousands of bottles we see fell to the floor. he got a bit of a beer bash. it's unclear whether he was able to keep his job. >> yeah. >> he needs some more forklift lessons. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> let me just say it probably wasn't a good happy hour for him. >> ba da bump. it's friday right? >> it is. coming up in this half hour former reality tv producer faces

a very real prison sentence. he's convicted in the murder of his wife. why lacking physical evidence could be the key to winning his freedom. plus will ferrell, the comedian and actor suits up for ten different teams all on the same day. how he made baseball history and he turned the games into a fund-raiser for life-saving research. that's ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says an american and british aid worker were inspected with ebola in sierra leone. the british worker is being treated in a london hospital. "time" has new information on hillary clinton's e-mail. they said no one read 62,320 e-mails. hur lawyers conducted simple key word search.

they were considered private and clinton deleted them all. apple company's tim cook once offered his liv to steve jobs. that's according to a new book. it revealed that cook wanted to help jobs who was very sick from cancer at the time but he said steve jobs refused saying i'll net let you do that. it's interesting he made the offer and steve jobs said no. >> that's nice. war-torn syria has literally entered the dark ages. a coalition of human tan group released satellite pictures. they show a dip in lights at night between march 2001 and february 2015. it is estimated that 83% of the lights in syria have gone out since the start of the civil war. and london's "guardian" reports on a skier in the french alps who was seriously injured by an airplane.

it lost control and hit a polish woman almost severing her hand. it narrowly missed hitting a kbrup of children. the survivor producer faces a long time in prison. bruce beresford-redman was convicted. the judge gave him a 12-year sentence. ""48 hours"" erin moriarty has been on this case since the beginning. good morning. >> good morning. he was locked in prison for three years. last night he sat down with ""48 hours"" and share add rare documentary of him behind bars. >> my name is bruce beresford-redman. i'm on trial. >> reporter: he showed us the reality of life in a mexican prison. >> it's a very small cell. it's designed for three men and there are ten of us in here.

this is breakfast this morning. brown liquid with some beans at the bottom there, i think. to make it here you cannot indulge in human sentiment. you really have to deaden a part of yourself and just survive. >> reporter: in 2010 beresford-redman and his wife were on vacation at a luxury resort in cancun mexico, with their two children. but the marriage was in trouble. she discovered he had been unfaithful. >> like any marriage, any family, we had issues certain issues, but we were happily married and were in love with each other. >> reporter: investigators found her body in 2010. nake left in a sewer outside the hotel room. he returned to america and was later arrested and extradited back to mexico. his lawyers will appeal his ruling. >> it has not been proven where

she was killed how she was killed, and a lot of experts think that she was killed by more than three persons. >> reporter: the trial took nearly three years tainted by unpredictable witnesses and lost and contaminated physical evidence. an independent investigator assigned to the case found no physical evidence linking beresford-redman to the crime. her two sisters believe he killed monica. overnight they expressed bittersweet relief. >> i miss her every day. it's like part of me has gone. but, you know i feel a little better that she can rest now arkansas arkansas. >> according to beresford-redman his sentence is 12 years but u.s. time is 8. if he spends half of his time with good behavior he could be out with an early lease, before 50. this is really my colleague troy

roberts' work. he's on assignment, so i'm here today. >> he's got kids. where are the kids? >> the kids are with his parents and they are 10 and 8. >> wow. >> and he hasn't seen them the entire three years he's been in the mexico prison. >> all right, erin. thank you so much. and there will be a special "48 hours" tomorrow night with much more on the verdict against bruce beresford-redman. it airs right here on cbs. this morning we have a rare look at the wreck of a world war ii japanese battleship. it was sunk in 1944. new video leads people to believe it exploded under the water. seth doane is in beijing and shows us how american billionaire paul allen played a role in the discovery. good morning. >> reporter: we all know paul

allen as the co-owner of the seattle seahawks and microsoft but add another title, explorer. the japanese battleship moussa she has been kiss discovered more than 70 years. it's the result of eight years of searching, spearhead and funded by paul allen. a team of researchers deployed a remotely operated mini submarine from allen's luxury yacht, the "octopus" loaded with equipment. >> 1,023 people were lost. >> reporter: allen said he yearned to find the battleship as a way to honor his father, a world war ii vet, but also to pay tribute for those who fought

for japan. >> you can see all the electrical wiring coming out of the central hole. >> reporter: the moussa she was strength. it was thought to be the largest. it took 20 allied torpedos and 17 bombs to finally sink it in 1944, a decisive victory for u.s. forces. finding the shim comes at a time when many in japan are remembering the war this week marks the 70th anniversary of the u.s. firebombing of tokyo in 1945 when more than 100,000 people were killed. allen says he is working with the japanese government to make sure the site is treated with respect. he says he views it as a war grave. gayle? >> all right. seth doane, thank you. we can say paul allen nerve gets

bored. >> since i was just in japan, that was front page news the discovery of that ship. >> really big deal. seth, thank you again. there may be no crying in baseball. that's how tom hanchs said it in the movie. but it's okay to will ferrell's history day. if you're heading off to work taking kids to school, you don't have to miss us. you can set your dvr and watch us any time you like. we'll be right back.

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>> maybe. maybe? maybe? maybe? can you chant that with me now? [ chanting [ . >> will ferrell was certainly the busiest player in baseball on thursday. he played a whole season of

spring training into one day. ferrell went to five arizona ballparks, played all nine field positions. michelle miller shows us why will ferrell went to bat for a good cause. >> he certainly did. let's get this out of the way. it, of course, was a publicity stunt and will was taping a comedy. he was trying to turn preseason games that don't count into something entertaining and meaningful. the comedian is no stranger to sports. in movies ferrell has raced cars, shot hoops, and even skated his way to glory. but now he's earned his place in baseball history. >> you know we change thad thing. have you heard about this? we have a new one. >> did you do something about

seeto bud selig? >> no did nothing to bud selig. >> ferrell dotted phoenix, arizona, with the help of a chopper, suiting up for ten teams in five games to the delight of fans. the alum showdown off his arm but was abruptly traded mid game tore the cubs. turns out he's a natural coach for third base. and watch how he glides effortlessly through the outfield grass. but his bat was no match for pitching. here he's whipping a high fastball. >> i throw a lot of ground ballers. i'm a ground ball pitcher pretty much. >> reporter: and in the nightcap the 47-year-old channeled his inner sandy koufax for the dodgers. >> bunting back to ferrell. >> stid made the team right?

>> absolutely. >> all right. >> reporter: ferrell ended the day in right field for the padres in honor of hall of fame outfielder tony gwynn who died of cancer last year. his teammates laud his efforts and his physical tools. >> i think he's a good clubhouse guy, brings a lot to the table. above average -- great average. look at that thing. >> musio, mantel will ferrell, who would have thought one day those names would be synonymous with one another? scratch that. never mind. >> i'll never forget what happened today. i can't thank you enough unless i get hit by a line drive while attending a game but i will never forget today. >> only four major leaguers have ever played all nine positions in a single game.

mer or beal ya will be auctioned off with the proceeds goi standup for cancer and college for cancer. ferrell hopes to raise a million bucks. >> it's a good cause. >> tony gwynn is great cause. >> absolutely. he's a fun guy. thanks michelle. there's a reason to marvel at robert downey jr. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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>> do you know who that is? >> iron man. >> great. downey never broke character. his iron man's alter ego tony stark. his arm was made on a 3-d printer and cost $350. >> oh my gosh. >> wonderful story. >> great story. a marine trying to pass one of the tough estest corps tests. ahead on "cbs this morning." pillsbury crescents--awesome. but now you can use them to make pizza night awesome, too. unroll, separate, add sauce, pepperoni, cheese, and fold. behold: week night crescent pizza pockets party. pillsbury crescents. make dinner pop. americans. 83% try... ...to eat healthy. yet up to 90% fall short in getting... ...key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports physical energy with b vitamins.

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it's friday the 13th oh no march, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including a woman who stopped computer hackers by thinking just the way they do and we'll meet so-called google's security princess. burst fit here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. demonstrators. >> his vehicle was equipped with a gps system that police used to track it down. >> i think dun meng is the hero in this case. his actions led to the death and capture of the sar neves. by the iraqi forces, but it's managing to

slow them down with mines, booby traps, and car bombs. >> what is it? >> a major advance for them. boco haram they're now playing with the big boys. >> his sentence is 12 years but time served bumps it down to eight. >> billionaire philanthropist paul allen, own over the seattle seahawks and co-founder of microsoft. but add another title to the list. explorer. >> others i had a nice rinne with. >> rocky 2. >> i win. >> george foreman. >> too close. >> he may win. >> announcer: this morning ice "eye opener" presented by prudential. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. police are still hunting this morning for whoever shot two

officers in ferguson missouri. they're working to reduce tensions there. there were protests on thursday but they were peaceful. they condemn thursday night's shooting. >> the two officers that were shot are out of the hospital and recovering. police searched a home nearby on thursday and questioned everybody inside. later they were all released. the president will join secretary robert mcdonald in phoenix to announce a presidential v.a. advisory committee. it will reform to meet veterans' needs, improve customer service and set a course for long-term institutional change. earlier we shoulder you the cover of "time" magazine and what id said about hillary clinton's e-mail. they notice on the cover it

appears to give hillary clinton a horn. "time" admits horns have sprouted 24 times. the magazine says quote, any resemblance to cats bats and devil horns is entirely coincidental. >> i had never noticed that before. this morning the armed services are facing end of the year deadlines to ground all combat units to women or explain to secretary of defense why they cannot. for marines that means accepting female volunteers into their grueling school. sunday on "60 minutes" david martin showed us what happened when women set out to make it through the three-month course. >> reporter: melissa cooling wants to be one of those women but before she starts infantry training she has to pass what's called a combat endurance test.

14 hours of physical pape and mental stress which includes everything from pull jupps to an obstacle course all that spread out over 16 miles. she knows she's facing longer odds than any of the women. in the past ten years 20 women went before her and only one passed the test. >> you know what the odds are. >> if you look at the odds a all the time, you're never going to achieve anything. >> it didn't bother you that in all previous class one woman made it through that day. >> new york it doesn't bother me because she's not me and none of% the other women are me. ty try to not think about it as, well, i'm a girl and i'm going to perform like all the other girls. i try to focus on performing like melissa. >> at 5'2" she's a born competitor, most recently as an athlete.

she has a degree in biomedical and her brother preceded her. she's one of five women that started out but the only one who would let us identify her. cooling may have to climb to get to the pullup bar but once there, she can gut them out. >> poolull-ups are supposed to be the bugaboo of all women because of upper body strength. >> yeah. it's the myth out there. but we have it on video now rngs we can do them. >> she carried this 30-pound pack throughout that long day, but to graduate she's going to have to haul mar than 100 pounds up and down mountains in 100-degree heat. it's challenge. they going have to integrate women. there have been but it's not been public. >> based on everything i know and see i think she might see it. >> i do to. i love her attitude. i just want to perform like melissa. >> exactly. be judged by herself, by her own

standard sthoos that's right. >> you can see david martin's entire report. that's this sunday on "60 minutes." this sunday a california family is home with their tiny medical miracle. he was placed a transplant list. 21 days later, the wait can last six months but it took only two days to find a heart for baby drea vis. >> i never bought him clothes. i was scared. he's perfect. if you didn't know you wouldn't know anything was wrong. >> his new heart is about the size of a strawberry. doctors expect it to last up to 20 years before he needs another transplant. >> what a medical miracle. isn't that fantastic? >> thank goodness that baby can survive that heart transplant. just beautiful. >> think about the size of a strawberry. that's nice. a deadly home invasion has stumped law enforcement agencies. ahead in a "48 hours" preview,

how investigators hope

she's high-tech royalty hired to hack her own company. >> i'm john blackstone. coming up in silicon valley she has a unique job title. >> i have to see your business card. i have to see it's true. indeed it says security princess. >> we'll introduce you to the woman google pays to think like a criminal. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." losing your chex mix too easily? deploy the boring potato chip decoy bag. with a variety of tastes and textures only chex mix has twenty bags of interesting. pick your mix.

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the tech industry may finally be tackling its boys club reputation. cently some silicon valley heavyweights vowed to attack the diversity. google is one of them. we're introduced to one of the rising female stars. she has what may be the unique job tight tech. >> reporter: it's still before dawn and parisa tabriz is pulling herself up a climbing

wall at silicon valley's google campus. here where women often struggle to get to the top, tabriz has become a role model. at any other company tabriz might be called security manager, but here at google -- >> i have to see your business card. i have to see that this is true. inde says security princess. did you give yourself that title? >> yep, yep. it's a self-appointed title. >> reporter: as princess she presides over a team of 30 hackers. >> managing 30 cyber hackers is fun, exciting. you get something new every day. >> reporter: although her team works for google, they spend their days trying to break into google's software. >> i try to find bugs and remove those so people who are criminals can't take advantage and harm users. >> reporter: the goal is to beat

the criminal hackers at their own games. over the years hundreds of mihm europeans have been victims of cyber cyber attacks from major retailers to financial institutions to tech giants to the entertainment industry even at some of the world's biggest companies, it takes just a single person and one wrong click for hackers to break in. >> for better or worse, humans are the weak link in security. >> reporter: to show how easy it is to be that weak link, she sent me the kind of deevgous e-mail hackers often use. >> here you are. great seeing you. check out these here's a link. >> we actually prevented you from going this malicious site. >> reporter: that's because of the protective soiftware google's team built in. >> big red warning and back to safety. >> exactly. >> reporter: you could also argue she's doing other types of hacking. >> the majority of our security

are guys but i'm hoping to change that. >> reporter: in silicon valley women make up only small percentage. >> what can we do to actually keep that message. >> reporter: when tabriz spoke with hundreds part of her goal was for girls there to stick with it. >> the attendance was 50/50 for girls and boys and all of the girls were as you know, active in participating the activities as confident in answering questions. >> reporter: tabriz tells both girls and boys that you don't have to grow up building computers to master computer programming. >> i'm someone who didn't learn how to program until my first year of college. >> reporter: and she said you don't have to be a geek, at least not all the time.s had enough adventures to prove it from meeting camels in morocco to making gelato in italy. on her days off, you're more likely to find her staring at a rock face than a computer screen. >> i like it. >> reporter: in an industry

dominated by men, tabriz has succeeded by never being intimidated. >> i have two brothers that i believed. so maybe at an early age i knew it was a bully or be bullied. >> reporter: that's a lesson helping google's security princess get to the top. for "cbs this morning," tom blackstone mountain view, california. >> that's great. >> go, parisa tabriz. we've had strong women. melissa and parisa. i like it when she said humans are the weak link. she's going to get you. thank you, john blackstone. a mother survive add malicious attack. can you help crack this cold case? >> i'm erin moriarty with "48 hours." a crisis over spring break. more than 20 years later investigators have several suspects but they need your help. that's coming up on "cbs this

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[snoring.] ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. ♪ [snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. this week "48 hours" dips into a cold case that has baffled florida investigators for more than 20 years. correspondent erin moriarty and her team have spent months looking into the unsolved murder of 21-year-old amy gellar. here's a preview of tomorrow

night's report. >> the gellar case has haunted us for 21 years now. the biggest problem is figuring out why it happened. >> reporter: on the evening of march 20th 1994 bonny and bob layton returned from church to find a masked intruder in their florida home. >> basically we had to crawl through here on our hands and knees and he took us to this area right here. something switched in him. he just lost it and he started stabbing me in my neck and it's going in so deep i can feel the bones crunching. >> reporter: miraculously they both survived but bonny's 21-year-old daughter amy who happened to come home during the attack did not. amy's brother brian gellert. >> at first when i saw it it didn't make sense. >> it's hard to think about it right now. >> reporter: for the family it's all the more painful

because it'sthis more than 20-year-old cold case has never been solved. but this team of investigators in the brevard county sheriff's office is determined to catch the killer or killers who got away. >> i think it's solvable. it's going to take the right piece of evidence and the right person to be able to talk about - it. >> reporter: what the investigators do know is the intruder was armed with unusual weapons. the gun was later identified as a prop weapon used in the theater and movies. the knife was actually a dagger that looked something like this with an ornate hilt. >> and have you ever been able to find one that seemed to match? >> not with the hilt like that no. >> reporter: investigators agree, all the evidence points to a targeted attack. >> the consensus is -- >> amy is the catalyst that caused this to happen. >> reporter: all though they

couldn't identify their masked assail land? >> i think he's caucasian. i picked that up from the ski mask over his eyes. >> in most cases you may have one primary isn't or a peripheral one but in this one there are multiple possibilities. >> reporter: she's positive after all these years someone will come forward with evidence and she will finally get justice for her daughter. >> i think people are holding onto information. they don't think it's significant. but it is. it means everything to us. amy means everything to us. >> you still feel their pain after all these years. erin moriarty joins us at the table. "48 hours" has never done this before. usually you solve mysteries. this time you're asking for help. >> and i'm a little nervous. you had investigators stumped because there were three victims. i think for many years they

weren't sure who was the target. they had many suspects. i think you see at this hour the target has been narrowed down to amy and they'rere are some good suspects. >> why are you doing it? >> we did a case on a young man who disappeared for 30 years. it turns out he said something to a woman in a bar and they solved the case, so there's probably someone out there with information. >> i bet you'll get a lot of tips. >> i hope. >> probably somebody who didn't know they knew something. >> thank you. >> thank you, erin. you can see the whole report "who killed amy gellert" tomorrow night at 9:0010 p.m. 9:00

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scary stuff. three men skiing in the swiss alps were overtaken by an avalanche. one man was completely buried. the men unpacked their shovels. they see a ski pole and they started digging. it took more than an hour. this year there have been more than 75 avalanche re-related deaths in theal ps. >> what happen? >> if you're an experienced skier you wear a beacon -- >> a tracking beacon. i mean i don't do that kind of skiing but some members of my family do. >> like your husband. >> you take those kinds of precautions. yeah, smart skiers do because it's dangerous. >> the o'donnell ss are very

athletic people. coming up in this half hour a new report says it could take more than a century for women to make as much as men in some states. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room. she'll show why the gap is so big and why it will take so long to narrow. mean the aspiring students with 55 rules for success. the formula for academic achievement is spreading around the country. that's ahead. >> my favorite story. >> i like those kids. >> right now it's time to show you our headlines. another pharrell williams song sounds likegaye's. his daughter nona is now looking at pharrell's hit song "happy." ♪ clap along if you feel like a

room without a roof ♪ >> now listen to "amtin't that peculiar." ♪ well, gaye's family is not pursuing any legal action yet but they're putting that out there. 14 years ale williams was booed by the crowd. it happened days after her sister venus pulled out of a much anticipated match between the two. their father accused the crowd of racial abuse. and is ready to move forward. he said he did this after thinking about playing in the tournament again. >> she said she's forgiven them. "the hollywood reporter" says kathy griffin is leaving

"fashion police" after only seven episodes. been back on since january. the ratings have not been so great. griffin tweeted, quote i do not want to use my comedy to contribute to a culture of unattainable perfectionism and intolerance toward difference. and in ohio the columbus dispatch reports on the huge 44-pound weight loss of dennis the dachshund. the owner fed it fast food burgers and pizza but a new owner put him on a diet and walks. he's a slim attractive 12 pounds. his owner says he wants to play with everybody. >> oh my goodness. that's great. >> i need to get myself some dog food. what was it. dennis looks drastically better. >> no no just stop the pizza and burgers. >> i can't do it charlie.

i know, moderation. a new report shows that naturally the gender weight gap will close, in get this 2058. that means women won't get equal pay for 43 years in some states they will wait much longer. women earn 78 cents for every -- for every dollar a man makes. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is with us. >> i don't like this study. >> you may be 84. there are some states where it's even worse. >> why does it still exist? >> you know, there's a lot of different reasons, but the real core of this study was to look at not just census bureau data and bureau statistics data and look at how many women are participating in the labor force. there are a few factors that go in. i think it exist because there are obvious problems and biases in certain industries. women are choosing some lower paying professions.

that can be a problem. we haven't populated the really high wage jobs like stem science technology. >> i appreciate all of that, but as we saw in the case of mary barra, the ceo of gm she was paid less than her predecessor even though she had been with the company for 30 years. >> that's the critical aspect of this study. at every level, whether it's education, race in different industries, women seem to get paid less. yeah, women will offboard they may leave the labor board, come in and receive flexibility over comp. >> how do we accelerate this so the wage balance happens quickly? >> i think when you look at the economics of it and we look at other nations where the wage gap is much nay rower, in other developed nations, what do they have that we don't. they have a robust child care system and a return policy that's much more generous.

experts say that's the missing component in the economy. >> that's part of it. that's pure bias. i think employers value men more than women. >> they think their value is greater than a woman's value. i mean there's a wonderful story dee dee myers tells in her extort when she became the first female press secretary for bill clinton. she went in to the chief of staff and asked why she was paid less and the chief of staff said to hello, well because you don't have a a husband and kids i don't have to pay you as much as the previous press secretary. that's just biased. >> i want to be clear this study is not talking about natural cause and bias it really isn't. and i want to be very aware there are problems about women. we've talked about this. we've had guests on this show who don't actually argue for themselves, they don't ask for wages. and interesting part of this study found that while there are increases as you go up the education scale and there are

disparities, interestingly, single women who never get married, the wage gap is narrowest. that tells you something else. maybe those employers are valuing single people because they're not scare of those folks leaving the work force. >> it just shows we have a long way to go, a lot of work to do. >> oh yes. >> thank you, jill schlesinger. it's an innovative school where passion is the word

math and history are just some of the subjects at this academy. the atlantic middle school teaches everything from eye contact to the value of friendly competition. it's a me method that makes kids want to attend class. mark strassmann shows how the founder maintains the fun within the boundaries of 55 strict rules. ♪ >> reporter: this is one school where no one has to be told to pay attention. the class is sixth grade mass. and this guy, part teacher, part rinkmaster, all innovator found

the academy. >> it's a place about passion, energy. i wanted to create a school where you can feel the spirit, one where kids walk into the school and say, i love coming here. if you have passion in a lot of kids, they eepg going to be successful. >> reporter: let's start with the building a 50,000 square-foot warehouse in south atlanta, transformed into the sort of school j.k. rowling dreamed up for harry potter. every classroom has an elaborate theme. there's a dragon and a two-story bungee jump. all 112 kids have to be slide certified. a symbol they've signed on for something different. >> i love hogwarts and harry potter and the kids do too. we wanted to bring that alive for the kids. >> reporter: clark teaches math and history but you need a password to get into the classroom. he's a former teacher of the year in harlem who opened the

school in 2007. it's private, nonprofit, grades 5 through 8. >> if you were to use one word to describe this school what would it be? >> i would zriebt as truly zrav gants. >> intelligent. >> reporter: students see the biggest difference in themselves. this is an eighth grader. >> i wasn't as shy as some kids but i couldn't have a full conversation with someone of your caliber or someone who was at a higher level position. >> reporter: but there's a rigger to the magic, a thrive to drive. clark has 55 rules, shaking hands, maintaining eye contact in complete sentences. >> i think the hardest part is getting used to it -- >> seventh grader emmett. >> you get flushed out every days for things like not speaking up in class, things like that. that's one of the hardest things to get used to. >> reporter: clark sets the bar

high and holds his kids account snoobl why does every kid who plays on the little league team get a trophy? they're not all that good. the mvp should. >> reporter: this week every student here competed to be the mvp of the amazing shake. five rounds that tested poise under pressure. >> i need you to sell me this drum. >> reporter: they were interviewed by lawyers and business executives and grilled about current events in a mock presidential press conference. >> i want to ask you about terrorist groups like isis. are you considering possibly putting american soldiers into the middle east after all? >> yes. i am and i am considering putting boots on the ground. >> reporter: the five finalists were in for a surprise a trip to new york. >> in new york city. they visited "cbs this morning" on wednesday. >> ready? >> reporter: and in the studio

charlie rose had a new co-host. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." >> a military helicopter crashes in florida. search and rescue teams are on the scene. >> reporter: next step "oprah magazine and another surprise. >> oh who is that? >> oprah. >> a pep talk on skype. >> just a surprise. >> reporter: kaitlyn was surprised. >> i watch you all the time. you're a role model for me and my mom. i just love you. >> oh, kaitlyn you're going to make me cry. >> reporter: real estate agent barbara cork iran incorcoran interviewed them. she quizzed them about tirr lives and dreams and the winner was kaitlyn. >> what do you want them to take away when they walk into the world?

>> i want them to have a sense of no fear. i want them to walk into the world because they have the confidence the ability, and i can achieve this. >> reporter: at the ron clark academy, they go for it every day like no other school in america. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann atlanta. >> we all agree they were pretty remarkable kids. >> yes, they do. we were like, how do we get our kids to go to that school. >> and how do we replicate that school. >> that right.

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as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was, and we hope you have a great weekend. see you monday. >> take it easy. ♪ >> if someone had told me that one day i would be back here introducing the first

african-american president, i would have said you're crazy. >> the change these men and women rock is visible in a small town in a big city all the way to the oval office. ♪ >> video allegedly shows a group of young people chanting racial slurs and singing about lynching. >> we took the fraternity off the campus. >> do i accept their apology? no. >> thefbi use thad video to compile a timeline of the tsarnaev brothers' movements on marathon day. >> how on earth three teenage girls managed to get to syria. >> she broke her silence after nine days. >> i opted for convenience to use my personal e-mail account. >> make no mistake. in my rise to the top if i decide to run -- who knows. >> sometimes inspiration can become plagiarism. >> this is about the copying of

melodies. >> you know, no one owns the genre. no one owns a group. >> after the latest episode, the case is back in the headlines. >> i'd put him right up at the top. >> the apple watch could be marketed azoulay bore-saving device. >> this is my fashion favorite i haveo t say. >> gronk and the brothers at a clippers game. what can i say. the brothers twerking. ♪ >> i feel like a million pesos. >> we're going to fix that immediately. thank you for pointing that out. >> we love you. >> we love you right back. >> jet lag looks good on you. >> oh my gosh. >> what's more exciting? the oscar or being part of a cbs family on a hit series? >> a snake is a very -- long -- alanim. >> how many years before you turn 70?

>> many, many many years. many years. >> i love that "house of cards." i'd binge but i'm too busy writing monologues. >> we take you a hemisphere away. nearly 2,000 tons of seafood move through the fish market in tokyo. >> this is not a pleasant experience for the rhino but it could ultimately save his life. >> it is the moment excited schoolchildren and i have been waiting for, the arrival of the duchess of cambridge. ♪ i'll be there ♪ >> sex on the first date no. >> what's wrong with sex on the first date? >> you just don't want to send a message on the first date. >> how many dates do you require. >> the fight of the century. >> you do need a plus one?

the volkswagen jetta is really fun-to-drive. go for it. okay. wow... woohoo! i'm dreaming... pinch me. no, not while you're driving. and, right now, you can get a one-thousand-dollar volkswagen credit bonus on jetta models. seriously, pinch me. it's not a dream. ow! it's the volkswagen stop dreaming, start driving event. stop dreaming, and test-drive one today. hurry in and you can get 0% apr plus a $1000 volkswagen credit bonus on 2015 jetta and passat models. >> if it's happening we are covering it on the doctor's friday news feed. >> the pregnant model's

>> and how it's a mystery your condition >> this red bump turns into multiple ulcers. >> shocking side effects. >> how the doctors saves his life j. i how lucky you are you wrote into the show when you did! ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> it's that time of week again. time for our friday news feed. before we tackle today's headlines, we do have an announcement. today is the last day to enter the doctor's and lennar's