good morning. it is monday march 30th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." indiana under fire for its new religious freedom law. this morning apple's ceo tim cook calls it very dangerous. syria's president reveals how his government knows when the u.s. will attack isis. we'll have part of charlie's interview you didn't see on "60 minutes." plus it is 3 feet tall weighs nearly 500 pounds. we'll take you inside on the battle for the emerald. but we begin this morning with today'sworld in 90 seconds. >> this isut abo protecting religious liberty. we're not going to change the

law. >> outrage over diinsana' religious freedom law. >> apple's ceo tim cook say they have the potential to undo de s.cade >> he deliberately crashed. >> the pilot screaming, quote, for god's sake open the door." >> secretary kerry hoped to broker a deal. >> a fresno firefighter falls through the rooff o a burning house. >> firefighters frantically tried to reach him. >> as they took his uniform off, he was burnt from head to toe. >> an air canada flight slid off e thrun way in nova scotia. 25 were treated for minor injuries but nobody was seriously hurt. >> they clipped a power line and all hell broke loose. >> michigan state, the final four, they go back.

>> the wisconsin badgers. >> we started with 68 games. we're down to four. two bodies found beneath the building of rubble. >> authorities find there was an improperly tapped gas line. >> the president nearly falling as he made his way off "air force one." >> all that -- >> swift sweep. >> the ward goes to taylor swift. >> "shake it off" taylor swift. >> -- and all that matters -- >> my opponent was tom kindness. you have a name line boehner going against kindness. it's amazing i won. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> customers are turned away. >> you'll be able to tell which stores are supporting the new law because they'll have these helpful little signs rn this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." growing protests across the nation this morning over indiana law that some say discriminates against gay people. governor mike pence says he stands by the religious freedom legislation. supporters argue it protects the religious beliefs of business owners. >> opponents say it gives businesses a license to discriminate and now apple ceo tim cook is one of the high-profile names speaking out against it. in an opinion piece in the "washington post" he said, quote, there's something very dangerous happening in states across the country. adriana diaz is in washington with some of the controversy. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the law doesn't take effect until july but it's already having an impact. angie's list announced a plan to suspend its plan to add 1,000

jobs and the outrage doesn't stop there. from indianapolis to silicon valley backlash over indiana's religious freedom restoration act continues to mount. in a new "washington post" op-ed, apple's ceo tim cook openly criticizes the law and similar legislation across the country that he says goes against the very principles our nation was founded on. on behalf of apple, i'm standing up to oppose this new wave of legislation wherever it's merge, cook wrote. i'm writing hopes that many more will join this movement. the open letter came on the same day indiana governor mike pence adamantly defended the legislation. >> we simply stepped forward for the purpose of recognizing the religious liberty rights of all the people of indiana of every faith. >> reporter: at issue, the message behind the law. supporters say it protects a person or business owner from government persecution when following their religious belief, but opponents say the measure gives businesses a free

pass to refuse gay and lesbian customers on religious grounds. cook, who publicly announced his homosexuality last year said as a child i was baptized in a baptist church. i was never taught nor do i believe that religion should be used as an excuse to discriminate discriminate. over the weekend hundreds of protesters took to the state house while online the the #boycottindiana was shareded on social media. with the ncaa headed to indianapolis, former nba star charles barkley said big events like the final four should be moved out of state. restaurant owner cynthia wilson is worried about how the financial fallout could affect future business. >> we want to be known as the inclusion state, not the exclusion state. >> reporter: governor pence told "the indianapolis star" newspaper that he's in talks with legislative leaders and a second bill could be introduced

to clarify that the law does not promote discrimination against gays and lesbians. gayle? >> all right adriana. thank you. this morning a germanwings plane crash investigation says that i're focusing on exactly why the co-pilot decided to crash the jet into the mountainside. new updates show andreas lubitz had serious mental and physical problems. allen pizzey is in montabaur, jaem. that's the co-pilot's hometown. good morning. tabloids here claim his girlfriend was pregnant and a senior french investigator said authorities will be focusing on in his words, what could have destabilized andreas lubitz or driven him to such an act. this video of andreas lubitz learning to fly a glider shows a young man with a dream coming true. the start of a career path even

he could never imagine ended as it did. why is it so calm today, he asked. that's unbelievable. he had something truly unbelievable in a transcript in the cox pit voice recorder. when he prompted to go over landing procedures for dusseldorf he used words such as "hopefully" and "we'll see." he then says he's fine at the controls when the pilot takes a bathroom break. when patrick sondheimer comes back, he finds the door locked. he bangs on the door. he says for god's sake open the door. he screams open the damn door door. more screams. then nothing. the impact flung one engine 400 yards. the road is being built to the crash site so all-terrain vehicles can remove debris.

so far 70 different dna strands have been isolated from body parts. victims' families have begun pilgrimages up the mountain. theories are proliferating. he was suffering from depression. had a troubled relationship, eye problems possibleably a detached retina, all of which could have cost him his flying license that was his boyhood dream. the black box voice recorder over what could provide clues still has not been found and until a road is cut to the crash site, the biggest pieces of wreckage will have to stay on the mountain. charlie? >> thanks. they ear going through flight recorders from another airbus 320 that landed in eastern canada. the air canada flight from toronto carried 133 people missed the runway by more than 1,000 feet. survivors say it was chaos as

the plane hit the ground hard during a snowstorm. the plane eventually skidded onto the runway hitting an antenna and a power line. 25 were hurt. only one is in the hospital. if you're flying jetblue this morning, you're probably having trouble. a computer problem is causing delays. jetblue tweeted this morning. we apologize. there is a system outage. we're working to get everything up and running as quickly as we can. this morning secretary of state john kerry and negotiators from other world powers are making a final push to coom pleat a nuclear deal with iran. talks are deadlocked and they face a deadline tomorrow. margaret brennan is in lausanne switzerland, where a new sticking point has emerged. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. all the world powers are now here, and they're pressing iran to thank this u.s. broker deal. secretary of state john kerry canceled plans to return to the u.s. for a prior engagement in

order to continue these marathon negotiations. as u.s. negotiators raced toward the finish line a skeptical congress is nipping at their heels. house speaker john boehner threatened new sanctions on iran regardless of the outcome. >> frankly we should have kept the sanctions in place so that we could have gotten to a real agreement. the sanctions are going to come and they're going to come quick. >> reporter: boehner's counterpart was in israel where prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the deal being brokered will only embolden iran. >> will this move forward make it more moderate or more extreme? i think it's a no-brainer but this is happening before our eyes, and i think the most important thing is to make sure that iran doesn't get a path to the bomb. >> reporter: negotiators say any agreement should include them not getting an atomic bond for

at least 15 years. iran wants the sanctions lifted. iran is demanding that it be allowed to further enrich uranium in the final years of a deal, but the u.s. is pushing back. negotiators liken the remaining hurdles to summiting a mountain peak. the final few feet are the toughest. and there appears to be some backsliding. iran is refusing to ship its stockpile of enriched uranium out of the country which was part of an earlier proposal. but, charlie, u.s. diplomats tell us that is not a deal breaker. there are alternatives. but it shows you these decisions are going right down to the wire. >> thank you so much. margaret brennan in lieu saun. isis claims they beheaded eight shiite with the help of children. we will not show you the graphic

video. the boy hands knives to the terrorist group is killers and they call for the blood of president bashar al assad. he opens up in an interview. here's a portion we did not air last night. >> how can you see the united states cooperate with syria regarding isis? >> there's no data cooperation. >> what about the future? >> in the future there must be direct dialogue in order to fight terrorism because the terrorism is on our ground, on our soil. they cannot defeat it without our cooperation, without having our information. really with this we know the reality and -- >> most people believe there's cooperation unofficially and it goes through iraq that somehow syria knows when air strikes are taking place by the united states because they get that information from iraq. >> yeah. from another third party. not only iraq.

more than one country. >> how does that work? >> what do you mean? >> the information. >> the inform sngsainformation. >> how do you get information with american air strikes and coordinate what you're doing so they're not bombing syrian troops. >> through a third party. it's very clear their aim is to attack isis not the syrian army, and that's what's happened so far. >> the third party means iraq and who else? >> iraq and another country, russian officials. >> russian officials, iraqi officials. >> iraqi officials. >> communicate too you the american intention. >> exactly. the details that i just mentioned now. >> what's the level of that information? is it just about air strikes? is it about other activities on the ground that are taking

place? >> no details. only the headlines and the principal that they're going attack isis in syria and iraq. that's what we heard. nothing else. in the next hour another portion that assad shares. the crisis. you can see the entire interview tonight only my pbs program. eight people are dead and ten people hurt after a van crashed in florida. it happened just after midnight in glades county. a 4-year-old is among the injured. the van went through a stop sign and then rolled down an embaators still do not know the cause. a cbs poll found jeb bush and hillary clinton still leading the list of presidential candidates. martin o'malley said that's a problem. >> our country always benefits from new leadership and new perspectives. let's be honest here. the presidency of the united states is not some crown to be passed between two families.

it is an awesome and sacred trust to be earned and exercised on behalf of the american people. >> 81% of democrats in our poll say they'd consider voting for ton. she'll well ahead of joe biden. her closest rival o'malley much further behind. >> the poll also shows 66% want clinton to face a battle for a nomination and there's new pressure over her e-mails. nancy cordes has more. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. the committee was asking clinton to do two things. first of all, hand over more of her personal e-mails or hand over her entire server to a neutral third party for examination by friday. well, she did neither. and in a six-page letter to the committee her lawyer said it would be pointless for her to hand over the server that she used exclusively as secretary of

state because it has been wiped clean. he said no e-mails reside on the server or any backup systems associated with the server and he pointed out that all of her work-related e-mails as they have long argued have already been turned over to the state department. congressman trey gowdy who chairs that republican-led benghazi panel said he's now going to be consulting with republican leadership on their next steps here although he has long acknowledge thad he does not have the power to compel clinton to hand over her server. democrats call all of this a political charade designed to keep clinton in the news in a negative fashion and they say it's beyond time to just schedule a hearing for her to testify about benghazi about her e-mails as she has promised to do. gayle? >> thank you nancy. have you heard this morning the final four is all set. three top seeds and a seven seed will play for the ncaa men's basketball title. the surprise team is michigan

state who will play who, charlie? >> duke. >> duke. they will face wisconsin. jeff glor is here with a ronaldup of the weekend action. good weekend. good morning. >> i like the coordination of the reads, guys. good morning. michigan state would seem to be the surprise. all four teams know this territory well setting up a big name big-time file weekend. >> what a pass. what a shot. >> reporter: it was an overtime instant classic. >> costello fouls him and won. >> reporter: between michigan state and louisville. >> oh, what a beautiful shot. >> reporter: two marquis programs, two hall-of-fame cab ber program s -- caliber programs, and two hands not enough. >> michigan state is headed to the final four. >> reporter: in the end tom izzo and the spartans outduel.

duke has the most successful coach of this generation four-time title winner mike krzyzewski, and hesitate blue devils handle gonzaga en route to duke's 16th final four trip. one, and grant has the shot clock. it's fired. >> reporter: on saturday notre dame was ready, keeping pace with undefeated kentucky all the way, but two late free-throws and a final defensive stand by the wildcats ended irish green with an upset. that sets up a rematch of last year's final four versus a hungry wisconsin team led by bo ryan who knocked off the arizona wildcats and also returned to a row. >> for the record we did our picks a week and a half ago. gayle was the most successful. >> was i? >> you got three out of four. >> yay.

i'm still rooting for duke. >> gayle had kentucky versus duke in the finals right? >> you guys both had -- gayle and charlie have duke winning in the final. i had kentucky. i know. highly unoriginal. so it's not over yet. >> i will never bet against duke. never. it was a good weekend. >> all right. thank you. the file four begins on saturday with the national semifinals on cbs. cbs kochlk of the sports championship game begins next monday at 7:30 p.m. right here. >> sports reporter norah o'donnell. violence a popular spring break destination highlights the growing divide between locals and

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the finale of the hbo series "the jinx" about the serial killer robert durst. the opening credit to the show might glorify the idea of being a serial killer. ♪ sweet baby i need fresh blood ♪ >> so they showed the photo of the real woman who disappeared, a woman he probably murdered. and then the singer goes "whoo." you might as well use this music instead. ♪ this is how we do it ♪ ♪ this is how we do it ♪ >> or, you know if you really want to go for it with this one. ♪ ice, ice baby again ♪ >> if you're the victim's family you're not laughing at that.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this morning prosecutors are getting ready to rest their case. what is the strategy of dzhokhar tsarnaev's lawyers. legal analyst rikki klieman shows us is there any benefit to putting defendant on the stand. plus a gem locked up for years. the high-stakes legal battle playing out in california over who owns them raleigh-durham. why brazil says it blojs to them. that's ahead. britain's "guardian" reports the details of word leaders including president obama were accidentally disemployeesed by the australian immigration department. the breach involved 31 national leaders who attended last year's g-20 summit in brisbane. passport details and information were miss tackenly sent to organizers of the soccer tournament. the leaders wither not informed. ashton carter is pushing for

new proposals aimed at attracting and retaining troops. they include modernizing retirement pay by giving troops 401(k) accounts and also allowing them to go to school. "the new york times" says dietary supplement retailer gnc announces stricter testing procedures today. last month the attorney general used gnc and three -- accused gnc, rather and three others of selling supplements that were fraudulent or contaminated. gnc plans to use additional quality control measures including advanced dna testing of plants used for herbal supplements. the "washington post" says stubhub is suing the "washington post" and ticket holders. it forces fans to buy second-hand tickets through ticketmaster. stubhub said the lack of

competition from other scalpers means consumers end up paying higher prices. and the columbus dispatch reports how much alcohol it takes to trigger liver cancer. it takes three or more. the reason for the coffee's protective effect isn't true. >> another reason to get a cup of coffee huh? >> oh yeah. >> sounds very interesting. this morning a popular spring break destination is just fed up with the hordes of partygoers. a beach party where a suspect hurt seven people. it led to an emergency city county meeting over the weekend. jericka duncan shows us how they're trying to curb visit exoduses in their city. good morning. >> good morning. the panama city police told the city council that his officers

are outnumbered during spring break and many residents and business owners are feeling the huge parties have gotten out of control. but others warn about knee-jerk reactions saying spring breakers are very important to the economy of a city with just 12,000 people. ♪ >> reporter: wild pool parties, free throwing alcohol, raucous and raunchy behavior. for many college students spring celebrations like these are an annual rite of passage. but for some young people in the spring break mecca of panama city beach, it nearly became deadly. >> we have three patients at this location. one is a trauma alert. gunshot wound to the head. >> it was a chaotic scene and we found seven people had been shot. >> reporter: the alleged shooter david daniels was arrested. police say he was out on bond for drug of alabama. >> spring break is not just college kids.

we now have problems from all walks of life because of spring break. >> reporter: three victims are students at alabama a.m. university. school officials say they were innocent bystanders. a fourth victim shot in the neck and survived posted the photo on her facebook page said she felt lucky and blessed. the bay county sheriff is increasingly worried about spring break's volatile mix of alcohol, guns and drugs. >> when several thousand drunken breakers gather up on the beaches and parking lots because of these special events it gets almost impossible to control them. >> reporter: hours after the shooting city counsel members voted to give more funding to police. but a proposal to ban alcohol on beaches was rejected. >> it's not enough. i can tell by the gauge of my other counselors you know that they don't think we have a problem, and we do. our city's under siege. we need to take it back. >> alabama a.m. university says one of the victims improved

enough to go home, but two others, one shot in the head, another who had surgery on her leg, remain hospitalized. charlie? >> jericka, thanks. this morning prosecutors are about to rest their case at the boston marathon bombing trial. dzhokhar tsarnaev's lawyers could call their first witness this afternoon. trial watchers are wondering if one of those witnesses will be the defendant himself. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> so with the prosecutors expected to rest have they achieved what they intended to achieve in front of this jury? >> certainly last week they did. i had gone up there. i thought the testimony was absolutely devastating for this defendant. remember, the defendant is only fighting for life or death. i shouldn't say only. that's a big fight. in the last week what you had were all of the muslim fundamental lists materials on his computer. then you had a terrorism expert who really showed the nexus to this boy as opposed to his older

brother who he says he was under the influence of. but most important is what you found as the way this prosecution is ending last week and today is they're going through the autopsies of the three people who were killed. the jury was moved to tears. people had to look away couldn't look at the photos. the description of the injuries of victim number one was horrific, and i will guarantee you victim number three is going to be that little boy, martin richards. that will be today. >> that ends very strong. what are the chances you think he will take the starngsdnd, dzhokhar tsarnaev. >> he will not take the stand. >> what does he have to lose? >> he may in the penalty class. judy clark began in her opening by saying he did it. it was him. there's no point in prolongs that controversy. she wants to move on and do this at the penalty phase. when you say what does he have to lose, you ask the normal

person's question. you ask the viewers' question. if he says he did it why won't he testify. the reason he won't testify from the lawyer's point of view is he'll get devastated in cross-examination. it's going to be just something that the prosecutors are longing for. beyond that fact what if during the point of cross-examination, whether it's now or whether it's later, at some point he says i'd really like for you to put me to death, i want to join my brother in martyrdom. so if you're the defense lawyers, you do not want him on the witness stand. >> there was a poll last week that showed 27% of bostonians want him to be put to death. so that meaning an overwhelming majority don't want that. do you think that may -- you know that's judy clark's strategy, just to get him life in prison like she got the unabomber and others. at in 2015 is 57%. it's gone up into the 60th that

they don't want him put to death and at that point judy clark only needs one juror for life. >> that's an interesting change though, in how the people feel. >> yeah. well you have to remember life imprisonment for him could be far worse. >> rikki klieman, thank you so much. the season is off to a bumpy start at the coney island amusement park. the roller coaster got stuck on sunday. it stopped near the 85-foot summit. about 85 riders had to be rescued. no one got hurt. they were offered a free ride once it reopens. what do you think? >> i would wait until they get it worked out. a battle over who owns the gem. ahead, why a foreign government is going after an emerald in the united states. they say it's worth nearly $500 million. and if you're going off to

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one of the world's largest gems is at the center of a court battle in los angeles. ben tracy shows us how several people are staking a claim on a massive gem, but they're taking on an entire country. >> reporter: it's called the behema emerald. it contains 180,000 karats. it's been estimated to be worth a half a billion dollar. for six years the los angeles sheriff's department has had it locked up in this crate at an undisclosed location trying to determine who owns it. kip morris says it belongses to him and others. >> i believe we can show we're the bona fide purchaser of the

emerald. >> reporter: the emerald was first discovered in the behee ya mines in 2001. it was shipped to sao paolo, california. then bought sold stolen several times in several locations. then in 2008 a man named larry being ler reported it stolen from his california warehouse. police found it in los angeles in the possession of kit morris who said he bought it from larry being ler. >> how much did you pay for it? >> sichb figures. >> how much documentation do you have? >> we have a lot of documentation. >> reporter: the stone story is not that clear. >> it belongs to brazil and we're going to fight for it. >> reporter: marcony reports the illegal emerald was illegally mine and exported to the united states. >> reporter: if them raleigh-durham wasn't as big as it is, if it wasn't worth as

much money would you care? >> yeah. we care that no gem or stone or mineral could be taken out of the country without the correct authorization. >> you view this as an exploitation of your country's resources. >> no doubt about it. >> reporter: in court this morning brazil will ask a judge to disclaim kit morrison's claim to the gem. >> the second it came out of the ground it belonged to brazil and it still does. >> reporter: if it succeeds its new home would be a museum. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> still not clear who owns it but it sure is pretty. >> and big. >> and huge. inspiring words from a hollywood icon and mother of six children angelina jolie's message of empowerment to her kids and other people. it's her first public comment since her latest preventive surgery against cancer. plus tom brady.

what's he doing? he tests his air worthiness. we'll show you the stunt that >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by children's alelegra so children can stop suffering. use as directed.

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enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever bruising, bleeding, or paleness. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad!!! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage. it's gonna tempt your tummy, with the taste of nuts and honey. it's a honey of an o. it's honey nut cheerios.

the super man theme song. they held their collective breath for tom brady's question from his wife. the super bowl mvp leaps forward and plunges feet first. after a moment he bobs to the surface apparently okay thank you. brady posting the video to his face boong page along with the #airbraid. never doing that again. fans commenting on it agree.

they seem to be concerned. bob kraft called him tommy. i imagine he's saying tommy, call me. >> not a good idea. i'm glad he's okay and it was a good time. now to this story. millions of syrians are leashing their country out of a fear for the army. that's not how president bashar al assad sees it. ahead, the moments from charlie rose's interview. (mmmm) which we pair with fresh spinach (ahhh) mushrooms (yes) and chicken raised without antibiotics. (very nice) then top with a soy-miso broth. that noise! panera broth bowls should be slurped with gusto! (yumm) to explore further order online or visit your neighborhood panera bread. ing a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them.

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it is monday, march 30th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a hometown tribute to senator ted kennedy. we'll take you to replica of the senate chamber just like the one where he served f years. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> a lot of them take etffec until july but it's already having an impact. tim cook is the latest ceo to take a stand. >> they'll focus on what could have destazebili andreas lubitz or driven him to such an act. >> all powers are here and they're pressing iran to take this u.s. brokered deal. >> what about it regarding isis? >> thsere' no cooperation. >> she says it would be pointless to hand over the

server because she said it's been wiped clean. >> what if during the point of os crs-examination he says i would really like you to put me to death. if you're the defense lawyers, you dmot want him on the witness stand. >> we are the bona fide purchaser of the emerald. >> the second it came out of brazil, it was theirs. >> you were the most successful. >> was i? >> you got three of the four. >> you're going to yell back to me to show them how much you love them. ready? >> yeah. >> rihanna! robert durst! >> announcer: today's "eye opener" presented by prudential. the freedom law in indiana faces a nationwide backlash. it allows businesses to discriminate against gay people

if owners do not agree with their lifestyle, but the law of supporters say it protects first amendment rights. >> apple's ceo tim cook and others like him -- >> these bills rationalize injustice by pretending to defend something many of us hold dear. they go against the very principles our nation was founded on and they have the potential to undo decades of progress toward greater equality. this morning the germ man wings co-pilot would found to have psychological problems. he had a series of physical and mental issues. an alleged transcript of the cockpit voice recorder shows the pilot shouting to lubitz open the damn door. the plane smashed into the mountains minutes later.

nearly 4 million people fled. in a wide-ranging interview with syria's president that you did not see last night, assad told us why so many are racing to get out. syrian tv shot the video at the request of syria. >> what are they fleeing from? >> actually those -- >> the syrian army? >> no. those camps were being built before having any real conflict in syria. so it was premeditated. >> over 3 million people. >> to be used as a headline to. be used against syria to be a pretext for military intervention. that's how it started. then later they thought that giving it for them to flee

there. now they say because of the terrorism. i'll give you an example. during the presidential election even in jordan they voted for the president, once again, the president. that's a concrete indication. you cannot ignore it. they didn't fled from the syrian army. >> i have interviewed some of them in the jordanian refugee camps and they were fear full of the syrian army and they were fearful if they found they were being interview. so they were reluctant to give their name and where they were from but they had fled in fear of the syrian army. >> that could happen. of course you have different kind of part-time. you have different perceptions. we don't say that everybody fled just because of the terrorists. some people they fled just because of the situation, not from the sear janyrian army nor from

the terrorists. they want go to a safer place. they have different reasons. >> you can see the entire interview tonight on my pbs program. this was interesting. last time i was there before the u.s. was going to bomb and he allowed the chemical weapons to be taken out. this time he's no longer the priority priority. they still want him out of power. there's some cooperation now through russia and iraq in order to give information to american pilots so they don't hit the syrian army and then hit isis. >> i like when you asked him at one point, would you give up the power and who determines when that time is. and he said -- >> he said "me." he said he will not bar gain away power. nothing's changed on that front.

>> welcome back. >> thank you. a california firefighter is in critical condition after suffering burns over 60% of his body. he fell through the roof of a home while battling a fire. investigators still don't know what caused the fire. a message of strength from angelina jolie in her first public appearance since her surgery. the oscar-winning actress took home an award at the nickelodeon kids choice awards. she admits her ovaries and fallopian t wubesere taken out. >> i was told i was different too out of place, too loud never good at sitting still. don't fit in. don't sit still. don't ever try to be less than what you are and when tell someone tells you you are different, smile, hold your head up, and be proud. >> she also told the kids it's

okay to cause a little trouble. parents everywhere are saying it is okay to be different. >> it's good to be different. >> very good. >> nice so see her out there. why spending more time with your kids may not have all the benefits you think. ahead, a look at a surprising new study. >> announcer: this morning's "eye or"pene at 8:00 sponsored by prudential.

there are no obstacles, only challenges. prudential. bridge your challenges. a new sun ter dedicated to the memory of the lawmaker they call the lion of the senate. how visitors will be able to play the part of senator edward kennedy. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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senator ted kennedy

continues to inspire. this morning more than five years after his death. president obama will travel toll boston to have an institute dedicated in his name. chip reid receive add tour of the center before its official opening. he's in boston. chip, good morning. >> reporter: ted kennedy personally certainly had his share of scandal and personal controversial, but when it came to getting legislation passed and signed into law he was one of the most productive u.s. senators in history. a large part of that is because he reached across the aisle and that's the central theme of this institute that will be dedicated here later today. >> so here is the chamber. >> wow. it does look like the senate floor. >> reporter: the star of the show with the new edward m. kennedy institute for the u.s. senate is a full-size replica of the senate chamber. >> this is his seat.

>> reporter: where jean mccormick said the public will body kennedy served in for more than 45 years. >> jfk, his brother ted and he sat at the same desk. >> the same desk. >> reporter: some high schoolers got to see how it works, getting to write in, debate and vote on legislation. >> what we want this to be is active participation. >> are you inspiring future voters or senators? >> we're hoping to inspire both. >> reporter: that's what kennedy had in mind when he started making plans for the institute long before he was diagnosed with brain cancer. he died in 2009 before construction began. across the hall is a replica of kennedy's office full of family photos and mem mem toes. >> this is kind of the patrick wall right here. a lot of pictures of you and your father. >> i was so blessed because my dad allowed me to be part of hi public life. >> reporter: kennedy's son,

former congressman patrick shareholder how his father connected with politics. >> people were intimidated by him. when they saw he had dogs had kids around surrounded by family, it softened him up and it allowed my father to do the business of his nation. there are great pictures of him and all these republicans and you say, how can that happen, he was a big liberal. it's because people liked working with ted, the man, and that's what made him senator kennedy. >> yes. he could be highly partisan and fiercely passionate. >> do you hear that? we're excluded from having the power to debate this because of the power of the insurance industry. >> when kennedy got fired up on the floor of the senate we didn't need a sound system. >> reporter: on "face the nation" former colleagues from both parties recalled that passion. republican john mccain said despite repeated rounds of verbal combat the two remained friends because they worked at

it like the time kennedy gave mccain's 6-year-old son the best birthday party ever. >> we took him out to a coast guard cutter. a coast guard cutter we had a tour of the entire boston harbor for my son jim, three different birthday cakes, thee different times they sang happy birthday to him. >> president obama and vice president biden both worked with ted kennedy in the senate and both will be here later today to honor him. and by the way, norah, this institute will open to the public tomorrow. >> all right, chip. i know you covered him, too, up on capitol hill for many years. interesting to see. what a great thing to have replica of the senate floor for students to pretend like they're lawmakers. >> to encourage active participation. so important. talk about ted kennedy, the man for a scored. just the fact that he was able to work both sides of the aisle. >> they said he would make things work in the senate today if he were there. people getting high legally

are finding new inspiration. >> reporter: the next bing thing in legal marijuana doesn't come in a jar. it comes in a smartphone. apps for stones. ss srstoners. i'm mark strassmann. coming up, weed, 2.0. boost® original nutritional drink. each delicious serving provides... 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle, and 26 essential vitamins and minerals including calcium and vitamin d to support bone health. plus, boost contains 3 grams of fiber which helps support digestive health. try boost original nutritional drink today. what if getting ready was this easy? now teeth whitening is! with the colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. just brush whiten, and go! its stay-on formula deeply whitens for whiter teeth in 2 days. optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. brush, whiten, go! wish your skin could bounce back like it used to?

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there's a new gold rush in colorado from the state's legal pot industry. instead of growing weed some

entrepreneurs are cashing in without getting anywhere near the crop. mark strassmann shows us a new source of money from colorado's billion-dollar marijuana market. >> that's a high percentage of thc. >> reporter: in denver, there are now more pot shops than starbucks. in all, they sold almost 150,000 pounds of marijuana last year. but a stigma lingers for stoners, even here. >> there was a lot of lecturing that would go on and a lot of stiff arm. >> reporter: todd is a 44-year-old divorced dad. he said dates often become debates about why he gets high three times a week. >> it could be a deal breaker. it's legal but not accepted. >> i used to joke it's not like there are weed women falling out of the sky. >> reporter: mitchum helped create this app called hi there. i think of it as facebook for

stoners. in its first five weeks hi there had more than 36,000 downloads. >> we are sort of at the cutting edge of pulling together all those consumers in one place where they can talk to each other, they can date they can give advice on ways to use can bus safely or ways to use it for medical purposes. >> i don't go out. i'm not a bar girl. i don't like to drink. so it's actually hard to make new friends. >> reporter: megan paige is a 29-year-old accounts manager. sam tagget is a 39-year-old musician. both are users of pot and hi there. >> it has people share what they like do when they smoke, if they're energetic or passive or lazy or eat themselves into a coma or whatever. like that. >> you're looking for girl friends. >> that like to hike or join a kickball league or you know. >> is cannabis necessarily an issue? >> can't necessarily light up

noekt anybody who doesn't approve of it. so it makes it a little bit harder. >> reporter: hawaii there may be wourch the newer apps but certainly not the first. we found nearly 250 marijuana related apps. weed maps points you to the nearest marijuana store. weedily just received a multi-million-dollar investment from an earlier backer of facebook. another called bump up is a rewards program for frequent marijuana consumers. >> they have preferences like any other product. >> reporter: chad's company created bump up. he used to grow pot for a living. now he helps others sell it. it helps stores create loyal customer customers. >> that market gets bigger and bigger and the opportunities continue to grow. >> reporter: these marijuana apps work only in the 23 states where pot is legal. recreationally or medicinally.

it's a sizeable and growing market. an estimated 15 million pot consumers. >> we're past the bag of weed scenario. we're like how do you run a company, hire employees, how do you deal with the banking issues. how do you still do that and function and thrive. >> reporter: in colorado marijuana apps are pa rt of this altered state. weed 2.0. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, denver. >> got it. now you guys know where to get a discount on your weed, charlie. did you write that down? do you got it norah? >> why do cow -- >> i don't know anything about this. it's a whole other world. >> me neither just throwing it out there. ford's ceo with a new surprise from lincoln. we'll see how the offbeet ads are making automaker fe

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but you don't buy a lincoln because it makes sense. you do it because you love it or because you're an uber driver. i feel safe in here. i could drive around all night long contemplating the important questions of life. who am i. why am i here. when i'm done rolling up this booger, should i throw it out the window. >> enjoy your cheerios. you can't look at those without getting grossing out. jim carrey there. those actors so good. >> i had to think for a moment whether it was real or not. >> that's how good the parody is. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ford ceo mark fields is here

today. there he is. in studio 57. hi mark. mark fields. okay, deep in conversation. we'll see what he thinks of all the parodies. and he shares his plan to revive a classic ride with a new feel. >> plus how a misspelled name gets a seattle stranger invited to a philadelphia bachelor party. we'll show you the big celebration between new friends. that is ahead. right now time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says comedy central says trevor norah will succeed jon stewart on "the daily show." he's buy racial and speaks six languages. notre dame's women will play in the final four. notre dame will face south carolina. games tonight will decide the

other two finals for qualifiers. >> and the "philadelphia inquirer" says a 4-year-old is safe after leaving in the middle of the night. she left home at 3:00 a.m., got on a busby herself. surveillance video shows her boarding a sep ta bus early friday morning. she was wearing raincoat, pajama pajamas and her little boots. she said she wanted a slushy. the bus driver called the cops. she was safely reunited with her family. she did not get a slushy. good story. she's home and safe. >> thank goodness for the bus driver called the cops. taylor swift at the i heart radio awards. ♪ the duo took the stage sunday night. madonna sang. that ought to boost record sales. cool watching that. >> kept waiting for taylor to

sing but she never did. it was great to see the two of them on the stage together. >> all right all right, all right. lincoln and ford are getting momentum heading into the auto show. lincoln sales jumped nearly 16% in 2014. it drew conversation from the new celebrity spokesperson matthew matthew mcconaughey. >> sometimes you've got to go back to actually move forward. i don't mean going back to reminisce or chase ghosts. i mean go back to see where you came from. where you been, how you got here, see where you're going. >> the auto maker this morning is announcing the new lincoln continental concept car. first on "cbs this morning," ford's ceo mark fields is here to talk about lincoln and much more.

talk about this idea of the new lincoln concept car. >> you know as a company, we have a real commitment to lincoln as a luxury brand with experience to match. we laid out a plan. we have a lot of momentum. our sales were up last year more than the industry. they're up again this year. and at that plan we announced four cars in four years back in 2012. and the fourth car is a full-size sedan and we're introducing the lincoln continental concept which really signified for us the future. quiet luxury. it's around elegance effortless power and it's around an environmental that's serene and relaxing. almost a place to chill. >> i thought what was so interesting is luxury cars are a smaller part of your market but a bigger profit for the carmaker. >> it's so important to us strategically. you're exactly right. here in the u.s. it represents in any given month between 10% and 13% of the market. in places like china it's about

6% of the market. but it represents a third of the industry profits. so it's really important for us to be there. and we've done i think, a good job growing the ford brand over the last six seven years. so when our customers are ready, if and when they're ready to purchase a luxury car, we want to be there for him. >> she looks very pretty in the picture, i have to say, mark. i heard the chinese had a big influence. how so? >> first we designed a concept car for america and also china. we've been growing -- in america we've been here for many, many years wchl gentlemen uft introduced the lincoln brand to china last fall and every month it's exceeding our sales expectations. so we took the wanton needs from obviously u.s. consumers and chinese consumers. and interestingly, there's a lot more similarities than differences. one of the differences, though, is in china, this full-size luxury sedan, most people that own it that is correct i're chauffeured in it. so there we spend a lot of time on the back seat of the vehicle

and giving them amenities and this quiet luxury experience. >> let's talk about taking over as ceo of a giant automaker. what's the biggest challenge for you? where do you have to take this company? >> i think our biggest opportunity is to accelerate our one ford plant which we've had in place in the last six, seven years. we've been growing the business. a huge opportunity for us is around innovation and driving innovation in every part of our business and we strongly believe that the industry is at an inflection point with a lot of the technology that's available for us today. >> more than technology than being able to abscess the internet and all that. >> it's much more. for example, we're thinking of ous as a mobility company and auto company because we're looking at trends in the marketplace and societal trends and you look at the growth of mega cities. cities with ten or more vehicles. you look at the growth of the global middle class, which is expected to double in the next

15 years, and, of course the first thing you want to do is buy a car. so we want to provide mobility issues for consumers, some some of the society problems an also at the same time help complement our business. >> what does that mean mobility solutions. >> what does that mean? >> when you think about that ford's smart mobility is around using innovation and allowing us to take to next level things like autonomous vehicles mobility, card sharing, ride sharing, i thinks around the cold customer experience p. and we're actually conducting 25 experiments around the world to learn because our overall goal is to make mobility and etan muss vehicles and connect theed cars available to everybody like henry ford. >> it's so fascinating. >> after 15 years hue long will it take before the electric cars are a predominance of the car business? >> well, it will be a

percentage. obviously a lot of that is dependent on customer acceptance of the new technology the electrified technology. part of it is based on the cost of a gallon of gas. clearly our approach as a business at ford is to bribe what we call the power of choice. so we have the widest array of whether it's gas engines, hybrids, conventional hybrids, plug-in hybrids, or full battery electrical vehicles. i can't give you an exact figure. it will be part of the landscape but it would depend on a lot of factors. >> i would imagine you get a big kick out of the matt mcconaughey commercials. when you first heard him say it's not about hugging trees, did you think it was hilarious? >> i thought it was fantastic. we wanted to be differentiating.

we realize there are a lot of luxury brands out there. we're one of the smallest ones. >> have they made a big difference in sales? >> there's a new markets metric over how many times your commercial is spoofed. >> they got spoofed a lot which is incredible and fun. great to have you here. >> thank you, mark fields. go further. do you spend enough time with your kids -- that's their slogan -- jennifer is in studio 57. ahead, a new study why working moms can stop

♪ such a shame it's labeled a "getaway." life should always feel like this. hampton. we go together. ♪ ♪ ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. ♪ [snoring.] ♪ hush my darling... ♪ [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. working parents alert. a surprising new study this morning shows spending more time with your kids does not always lead to better behavior health or grades. but that is not an endorsement for hands-off parents. >> right. >> jennifer is the author of "all joy and no fun: the paradox of modern parenting." she's also a contributor to "parent" magazine. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> explain think. why does more time not translate to better behaved kids? >> i can't tell you why, but it does. they found no material

differences. not in emotional well being, not in behaviors, not in academic performance. it didn't matter what. only a slight statistical difference in adolescents, meaning if mom spent more time, they wouldn't drink as much. >> so working moms, i think, who feel really guilty about this are having a giant sigh of relief. is one of the reminders that quality is more important than quantity? >> i think that's most certainly a reminder. if you don't read with your kid, watch tv, have dinner with your kid seems to make a material difference. can i point one thing out? i haven't been surprised about this. we only have worried about this question since women started working. since women started working we've been spending more time with our kids not less. >> why is that? >> i can tell you exactly why. you want to hear in the 1960s we spent less time with our children. here's the difference. in the '60s we wanted a perfect

impeccable house no more ring around the collar we had to buff our shows to a high shine. we put our kids in playpens and on bikes and not to come back until 6:00. >> and put a key around their neck. >> now none of us can cook our houses are filthy but we all spend all this time with our children. >> my house. >> my house. >> sorry. >> the question for me is what is the most effective parenting when you're spending time with the kids? >> it's going to depend on the child. i can tell you what's bad. don't sit and zone out in front of the television together. parenting in which you are not unduly anxious and stressed out because that actually is correlated most certainly with negative outcomes. you know reading, dinner outdoor time. >> having conversations, doing things together. >> accessible times are important. if you're in the kitchen washing

dishes, not that we do that you can. >> i wish i knew that when i sat through all the little league games that lasted friggin' forever. you say it does make a difference. oh, sometimes i'd go, anybody win, anybody win. >> parents everywhere are giving you a standing ovation. >> this took too long. >> the whole thing. >> thank you, jennifer. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> it was great stuff. >> very interesting. >> we'll have more for everyone. everyone wants to know more online about this. bachelor parties are full of surprises but this one could only happen in the digital age. how one stranger joined the party from more than 2,000 miles away. that's next.

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whirlwind sight-seeing tour of the east. it began with some mistakes. new friends and lasting memories a long way from home. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. a misspelled name in an e-mail gets a perfect stranger invited to a ritual usually reserved for a man's closest friend. it's the kind of bromance born of the digital age. new friends bonding over beers, basketball, and shuffleboard in the city of brotherlily love. it all began in february when groom-to-bejeff e-mailed a group of friends about his upcoming bash batchelor party. he meant to include jim. when he typed wit an "i" it ended in joey's mooem in

seattle, the wrong guy. >> he e-mailed the wrong guy and that's how it started. >> he recognized in mistake but found the e-mail entertaining. for weeks he stayed quiet. when u it came time for a final head count he ended up writing i have no idea who any of you guys are but i enjoyed being aly on the wall. i thought it would be funny to just show up. they agreed. they extended an invitation. >> one of my friends, he messaged me right away and he said, keith, he's coming he's coming. and i think a lot of us felt that way. >> even his fiancee amy lee was on board. >> i was all for it. anything to make the night funnier. it absolutely has 100%. >> he's a character. this guy's a character. >> he started a gofundme page to raise money for his trip from seattle to philadelphia. he received an overwhelming response.

>> i was shocked that within 20 hours we had already funded the trip and money kept coming in. i thought this was an opportunity to do something fwrap for jeff and his future wife. let's continue to donate and help pay for some of the 00 moon. >> so far it's raised more than $8,000. >> i knew he'd raise the money easily to come. what i didn't know is that perfect strangers would just come through like they did. >> they sure did. well he's been officially invited to the couple ice wedding in may. the bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in italy. but i'm sure he's not invited to that part of it. >> but you know what's so great -- >> are you sure? >> there's an uncanny resemblance. >> for a story that could have been really creepy it's really hilarious. >> exactly. >> so he got some money to fly and

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>> 3, 2, 1. >> cammer raready. >> if it's happening we are

covering it on the doctors. >> grammy-nominated singer. what she wants you to know. >> a doctor's exclusive. >> it was 12 weeks. >> caitlyn and tyler tell all. how they're doing today. >> and one direction, zane, what's the real reason he's leaving the band. >> kate middleton's message to parents. >> this needs to change. >> all new doctors. >> jewelry, purses and perfume a woman she's loved on her big day, her birthday, but the poor guy in this clip right here may have chosen the worst gift of all me ti. >> wan, the china