good morning. it is friday, april 24th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." an intelligence failure leads to a drone strike that kills hostages. michael morell on what went wrong. chaos at a high school concert when a floor gives way. this morning more than a dozen students are injured. oscar winner russell crow tells charlie what it takes to direct himself in his new movie. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. ♪ >> an emergency on stage at an

anindia high school. >> the stage giving out. >> people being covered in huge pieces of wood, people screaming for help. >> the president apologizing for the death of two hostages including an aid worker in a drone attraction. >> now they've announced that on this raid he was not involved. >> protesters are keeping up the pressure demanding justice in baltimore over the death of freddie gray. >> a police raid to knock down a major terrorist group in italy. >> it looks like comcast is dropping its plans to buyim te warner cable. >> what are lawmakers most concerned about? >> that much power,in havg one gate keeper. >> the volcano erupted twice and could blow again. >> these images areol absyutel apocalyptic. >> these police officers ended up fighting crime on the subway. >> all that --

>> nativere amican actors walked off the set of a new adam nd saler meesh. >> claiming it's stereo typing their culture. >> -- and all that matters. >> i usually tell a bunch of jokes at these convenience but i was worried that 11 out of 12 would fall flat. >> there was no drinking. maybe the president was drinking from his deflate joke. >> -- on "cbs this morning.." >> in celebration of earth day, kim kardashian posted this picture on instagram, in honor of earth day, here's my earth plant selfie. believe it or not, we actually have the earth's response. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." breaking news from italy where anti-terror police say they may have foiled a plot against the vatican. a series of raids on the aisle of sardinia targeted islamic extremists who may have targets to al qaeda. >> two arrested were former bodyguards for osama bin laden. charlie d'agata is following this story. good morning. >> good morning. the italian police is calling it a vast anti-terrorist operation across the country. they targeted al qaeda operatives and police say it's possible there were unspecific coupes. they say they were planning an attack on the vatican city. >> they asked if it was the pope. they said no a crowded city. they believe they were planning to carry out attacks in afghanistan and pakistan. all the suspects are afghan or pakistani. the investigation is mostly

based on telephone intercepts pand those wiretaps also determined that two of those people among the 18 targeted were suspected of being partly responsible for the protection of osama bin laden, former body groups. many in the investigation were already thought to have left italy for pakistan and afghanistan. gayle? >> charlie d'agata in london. thank you. the white house says it's reviewing its counterterror operations after the deaths of two hostages in a drone strike. they want to avoid the future deaths. one of those was american. >> president obama apologized to the families of the two victims. david martin is at the pentagon. good morning. >> good morning. you know president obama once promised before it launched a drone strike it would note to near certainty that no civilians would be killed. >> i profoundly regret what

happened. on behalf of the united states government i offer our deepest apologies to the families. >> reporter: despite what the president said were hundreds of hours of the surveillance of the al qaeda compound, two very innocent aid workers warren weinstein and giovany lo porto were killed in a drone strike. intelligence analysts never detected any signs of hostages but did detect a senior al qaeda operative. that seems to make it more unlikely that there were hostages in the compound. it now appears the hostages were used as shields for the senior leader who apparently thought as long as they were nearby he was safe from drone strikes. that leader turned out to be an american, long-time al qaeda

operative who once hatched a plot. shortly later another drone strike killed another american, again, without the cia realizing it. he played a leading role in al qaeda propaganda videos. gadahn grew up on this remote goat farm. he converted to islam when he was 17. shortly after being kicked out of the center in 1997 gadahn guest the country for pakistan and joined al qaeda. his father phillip seemed dumb founded when he talked to cbs news in 2004. >> i didn't imagine that he would be involved in anything they think he might be. >> reporter: the white house was asked if the president regretted that two americans were killed

during the fighting in al qaeda. he said in a word no. norah? >> thank you. warren weinstein was a 73-year-old aid worker from rockville, maryland, the husband and father of two daughters was kidnapped in pakistan in 2011 days before he planned to come home. his wife in a statement said those who took warren captive three years ago bear ultimate responsibility. she thanked fbi officials for helping her. she said unfortunately the assistance we received from other elements of the u.s. government was inconsistent and disappointing over the course of three and a half years. >> michael morell is in washington. acia director. he's still bound by the laws of secrecy so there are some portions he can't talk about. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what is the question you'd most want to answer so we can understand how not to let this happen again?

>> charlie, i'd want to know a couple of things. one is i i'd want to know whether all the normal procedures were followed here number one. number two i'd want to know whether there are any new procedures we need to put in place. and number three, how do we do a better job of collecting intelligence on what's going on inside these compounds that we're targeting. >> do you suspect there was something happening that should not have happened? >> i don't know. that's what we're trying to understand. >> i wonder if you can help us with the phrase. hundreds of hours of surveillance. how could those in the cia miss that there were hostaging inside? >> hostages tend to be hidden norah, hidden for days and days and days. it is quite possible that you might look at a compound for some period of time and not see hostages. >> what can you tell us michael, about those american al qaeda members that were killed

in this strike? how significant is this? >> both of them were very significant. ahmed farouk was a senior leader. very important to remove him from the battlefields. gadahn, his job was to sell the message, radicalize young people around the world. so important, too, to move him around the battlefield. >> thank you so much. we'll look at why others criticize the policies. that's ahead. at least 18 people in indiana are hurt this morning after a stage collapsed in a high school auditorium. enstuderts were pforming in a concert. dramatic video shows their plunge right into the orchestra pit as their stage gave way. michelle miller has more on how this could have happened. good morning. >> good morning. this high school in westfield,

indiana, was wrapped up a performance when the stage buckled taking the stage with it. screams of terror echoed through the packed high school auditorium after this stage gave way sending students tumbling into the orchestra pit below. the injured were rushed to area hospitals including this student who needed extras and a cat scan scan. >> they were panicking. >> we do have under two dozen confirmed injuries that we have at the school. one we know has been confirmed a critical injury. >> students of westfield high school were wrapping up the performance when dozens of cast members flooded the front of the stage. that may have triggered the collapse. >> everything was singing along and stuff and then just boom. the floor went straight down and

everyone just dropped. people started screams and moms are crying girls were crying and everyone was on top of each other. >> i was on stage when it collapsed. i fell it into. i saw people's feet were stuck under wood and i listed a lot of wood off of a lot of people. >> school is in session this morning at westfield high with guidance counselors available hello deal with the events of thursday night. a prayer vigil is also scheduled for your this morning. charlie? >> thanks. cbs news has new information about a 2009 investigation into tulsa reserve deputy robert bates. he faces a manslaughter charge for shooting and killing harris. omar villafranca show how workers raised red flags about his field work. good morning. >> good morning. the investigation found that high-ranking members of the sheriff's office gave mr. bates

special treatment and intimidated subordinates to do the same. cbs news has obtained records from tin term investigation by the tulsa county sheriff's department that showed bates only received a fraction of the training but he was still allowed to operate with almost the same powers as a full-time deputy. the investigation report lid found that training officers were asked to alter records to make it appear that bates had recompleted his required training when he had not. one of bates' training investigators said he signed off because perhaps he was being punished or transferred. two others who refused to falsify records were reportedly transferred to less desirable jobs in the sheriff's office. numerous red flags were raised by other officers and department officials about bates' level of training almost as soon as he joined the force. when bates was unable to qualify at the gun range, they reversed

it. they reported his behavior in the field as scary but they were told by supervisors to stop messing with bates because he does a lot for the county. bates has pleaded not guilty in the shooting death of 44-year-old eric harris. on monday sheriff stanley glanz acknowledged the 2009 investigation but denied that bates was treated differently. >> there was an investigation that occurred. i believe that they found that there was no special treatment. >> brian edwards, the undersheriff who apparently received the report says he doesn't remember the investigation into bates' behavior. the sheriff's office says no action was taken on the investigation's purported findings. on thursday protesters in tulsa demonstrated calls on sheriff glanz to resign. >> it's time for him to step down no question. public records show that bates has purchased a number of cars equipment and other things from the sheriff's office since he joined in 2008 and we also learn thad the judge who was assigned

too bates' manslaughter case is considering whether he should recuse himself because of his close ties to the sheriff's office. norah? >> thank you. troubling details are emerging in the death of freddie gray. a lawyer for one of the arresting officers says gray was not wearing a seatbelt in the police van to the station. officers used both happened cuffs and leg irons to restrain him. it angered protesters. they clashed with police last night outside city hall. the jury that's to determine the matter of dzhokhar tsarnaev will decide next week. witnesses described running from the first to be hurt by the second. don dahler was in the courtroom. >> good morning. with the last of the testimony they drove home bhie dzhokhar tsarnaev should get the death

penalty. they made it clear that the pain and suffering from two years ago are far from o'. prosecutors thursday played surveillance video over new audio recording taken from a cell phone showing the shock and horror of that day. >> oh, my god. something blew up. something blew up. oh, my god. something happened. holy [ bleep ]. >> reporter: when the second bomb exploded, steve woolfenden tried to stand up. he thought his son's head was bleeding. hanging onto the stroller he realized he couldn't. i looked down and saw my leg sticking out of my boot but it was no locker connected to my body denise richard was hanging over her son. he said he saw a boy fatally

injured. he saw her pleading with her son. he said the boy would have been in extreme pain. ky say with an extraordinarily high degree of medical certainty that he did not die instan tan hously. jurors saw photos of those who lost limbs as their names were red. marc fucarile lost his leg. after nearly 70 surgeries doctors are fighting to save his other leg but he testified he'll likely lose that one too. prosecutors closed with that video of denise richard trying to console her dying son. you can see his arm rise up toward his mother before it fell back to the pavement. there were tears in the courtroom among the jurors. >> this is a reminder it lives on for the people. >> it's so tough to hear those details. we had not heard that before. that was very tough. >> very very painful. >> don thank you so much.

this morning the massive merger between comcast and time warner cable is reportedly falling apart. there's been intense scrutiny. the $45 billion deal would have handed comcast up to 50% of the broadband market and 30% of the paid tv commerce. melody good morning. >> good morning. >> what caused this deal to fall apart? >> certainly the competition didn't want the deal so the big media companies lobbied hard against it. but at the end of the day, the federal communications division the fcc, they got rid of this deal. they issued what's called a hearing december ig flags order that puts a $45 billion deal in the hands of an administrative law judge. basically it was their way of saying this deal is not good for consumers. >> so you think time warner will go backing into being in place? >> yes, i do. time warner communications the number 4 player said

unambiguously they want to own time warper cable. he usually gets what he wants. >> and rupert murdoch made a go at time warner as well. >> yes. the other time warner as opposed to the cable. the whole industry is in play. >> senator franken was here at this broadcast earlier this week mell di. chances are he's very happy it's fallen apart. would it be a bad deal for consumers? >> i'm less sure because there would have been consumers who would have won. for example the fcc would have demanded they bring high speed internet at a reasonable cost to rural areas. that would have helped a lot of people. so there are pluses and minuses in this situation, but at the end of the day, it's not likely to happen, so it's all speculation. >> mellody, what do you think it means for the cable industry as

a whole? >> it's changing so fast. anyone who tells you they know what it's growing to look look in ten years is lying. everything is changing baft. the subscriber base is shrinking and people are getting their content over the web because of netflix and others and the whole business is going to look different in the next coupling o oleo of years. >> that's right. >> hillary

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by "the age of adaline" starring blake lively. now playing in theaters. television host dr. oz goes on air to hit back at critics. >> why doctors that want him fired have credibility problems of their own. >> the news is back in the

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when he's confronted by the paparazzi. >> and a florida woman is killed

what is he talking about? >> i have no clue. that's absolutely absurd. he hits a one-hopper to you and you want to get upset about that? >> i'd like know what he said. >> in chicago some unkind words led to a nasty there you see a bench-clearing brawl. baseball is back y'all. the fight started near the first base line and spread toward second. it calmed down for a while and start up again. five players were thrown out. what could anybody say to you to make you react that way? >> i don't know. >> i can think of some things. >> i was going to say, charlie what could they say.

okay. >> as long as they don't say yo mama, i don't get it. >> maybe that's part of it. >> welcome back. >> yo mama. >> fill in the blank. coming up this this half hour hillary clinton faces more attacks in an upcoming book by one of her critics. how its author says international donors to the foundation benefitted from their relationships with the political family. plus, we go inside the rescue and recovery operations for migrants in the dangerous waters off the italian coast. clarissa ward is here with a prevau of her "60 minutes" report. first let's show you some of the headlines from around the globe. "usa today" revealed surveillance photos of ships. it found a convoy of several small vessels including a freighter, tugboat, and two warships. cbs news has been told the ships

have been turned around. the "roosevelt" has joined other navy ships. loretta lynch is the first black woman to hold this post. her confirmation stalled for five month because of her support for the president's acts on immigration, she's expected to be sworn in on monday. the billings gazette says a judge will receive a lifetime achievement aword. todd baugh will be honored by the yes yellow stone area. >> the statement is part of the fallout from an upcoming book about the clintons and their contributors around the world. julianna goldman in washington has a copy of the new book. julianna, good morning. >> good morning. the book is unnerving donors and creating a distraction for

hillary clinton's campaign in its earliest days drawing scrutiny of its foundation and money it receives from governments and fortunately individuals while hillary clinton was secretary of state. on thursday it was chelsea clinton's turn to defend her foundation. >> it will be even more transparent that to eliminate any questions while we're in this time. >> to reduce the appearance of a conflict of interest the clunton foundation last week announced it would only accept donations from six western countries and stop taking money from foreign governments like saudi arabia whose human rights records have been internationally condemned. but this week hillary clinton's campaign has had to defend itself in the wake of a series of articles tied to a book. clinton cash said to be released next month. author peter schweitzer raises questions whether the donors benefitted from their relations with the clintons. according to a copy obtained by the cbs news former president

bill clinton was paid $1.4 million by a nigerian news media group to give two speeches there while hillary clinton was secretary of state. schweitzer says the group's founder had close ties to the country's president. it also raises new questions about long time friend and major ben faker to canadianbillionaire frank juice extra. including the fact that they supported the trade agreement because it helped boost his business trs. in another example "the new york times" repeatedly declosed the $2.35 million from a mining company looking to operate in the u.s. that required approval by the state department among other agencies. on thursday campaign press secretary brian fall len pushed back. in one memo he specifically targeted "the new york times" story and he sent a three-page letter to clinton supporters

calling it a smear project. the bottom line is the book fails to produce a shred of evidence supporting the theory that hillary clinton ever took action as secretary of state for the purposes of supporting the interests of donors to the: ton foundation. the author was a speech righting consultant of former president george w. bush and worked for a conservative think tank but this summer he says he'll report on jeb bush's business dealings. he's still giving paid speeches. hillary clinton stopped before she announced her candidacy. >> all right julianna. thank you. the captain accused in the mining tragedy made a court appearance this morning. he faces homicide and human trafficking charges. 800 people may have dropped. clarissa ward on assignment for sunday's "60 minutes" had zoord access to survivors and their save yours. >> reporter: on the rescues we witnessed some of the migrants

were refugees from the brutal civil war but most were fleeing the harsh dictatorship for the north african country. we talked to this man and his friends who said they spent weeks living on bread and cheese under the control of armed libyan smugglers. by the time they saw how small the boat was, they were too scared of the smugglers to back out. >> were you afraid? >> yeah we were afraid. we're human beings. why not. i was afraid just like human beings. >> reporter: the italian coast guard has started to dread good weather. a flood blue sea can spell disaster triggering a flood of refugees to cross at once. the captain is the man who receives those desperate satellite phone calls from migrants abandoned by smugglers at sea. his coast guard command center

in rome works around the clock knows that if their boats don't take action the migrants will die. >> it's difficult to explain that sometimes we have 25 boats asking for rescue. we don't know exactly where they are and they all ask to be rescued. >> and you can't rescue all of them. >> it's not rescue 25 altogether and you don't know where they are. >> do they understand the risks? >> i believe that they understand the risks. >> but it doesn't stop them. >> i believe they are so desperate nothing will stop them. >> so it's like the smugglers are putting a gun to their head. >> something like that. it's almost something like that. >> boy, clarissa it's heartbreaking to watch that. clarissa is joining us at the table. good to see you. how big is the problem? we hear extraordinary numbers, 700, 800 people. how big is the problem? >> there's been so much focus on

this one tragedy people forget it's much bigger than just this one tragedy. already in the first four months of this year an estimated 2,000 people have died trying to make this crossing across the mediterranean, leaving their homes with the hopes of a better future in europe. >> are they aware of the risks? >> what's so shocking charlie, is they do seem to be aware of the risks but they don't seem to be deterred by it. we interviewed a syrian family in turkey who ult natalie went to greece and i said to them are you not concerned as a father to make this choice to take your family on this boat and he said listen, there's a chance we could die on the way to europe, but staying in syria means certain death. >> and in many cases these families and their extended family are paying for this whole trip. >> and they're paying a lot of money. these are not desperate of the desperate. they're actually well off. a family who was on the boat in the rescue we witnessed, they

were paying $1,500 each to get on the boat which is a huge sum of money. >> and they're told if something goes wrong they're waiting for them to be picked up. >> they're not even waiting for something to go wrong. they go out in the middle of the ocean and then call the coast guard and say pick us up please. >> these sunday on "60 minutes" on cbs. television personality dr. oz turns the table on his critics. ahead why he says doctors calling for hissousster are practicing just bad medicine. and if you're heading off to work you can set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" any time you like. we'll be right back.

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the doctors are asking to remove him. some of his faculty colleagues are now weighing in. elaine, good morning. >> good morning. just as krchlt oz took to the airwaves eight faculty members released an op-ed in "usa today" questioning if one of the most well known doctors in america should use a disclaim owner television. >> public shaming and bullying me is not how it should be done. >> reporter: during an episode of the show that bears his name. dr. oz fired back on thursday. >> i vow to you right here right now, we will not be silenced. >> reporter: oz spent a portion of the show attacking the credibility of his accusers a group of ten dodge tors who last week sent a letter to the dean of columbia university med can center asking to remove him saying in part dr. hoz has repeatedly shown a disdain for science and for evidence-based medicine as well as baseless and

relentless opposition to genetic food crops. >> the fda has not yet weighed in how safe they are for you and me but for me this is always a big concern. >> the lead author of the letter dr. henry hoover responded yesterday saying i have every reason to believe that columbia university's senior management will do what's in the best interest of a great institution and the public. >> the recommendations that he is making as america's doctor on television to the tune of about 1.8 million viewers per day are not necessarily evidence-based. >> reporter: doctor dana march is an assistant professor. march and seven other faculty members wrote an opinion piece that appears in this morning's aww today entitled "what should we do about dr. oz?"

>> he's well justified in his position as a profess over medicine at columbia. he has earned that position. he is not america's doctor. and people are not in a physician/patient relationship with him. >> in an interview with nbc news on thursday oz defended his show. >> i want folks to realize that i'm a doctor and i'm coming into their lives to be supportive of them, but it's not a medical show. >> columbia university has not removed krchlt oz from its faculty. they say it respects freedom of speech. >> thank you elaine. >> i think there are a lot more questions i'd like to hear from dr. oz. >> i do too. right here. >> he's been invited. president obama pokes fun at deflate gate when the super bowl

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i usually tell a bunch of jokes aet these events but i was worried that 1 of 12 2 11 of 12 of them would fall flat. >> president obama takes a good natured jab. the super bowl champions visited the white house yesterday. quarterback tom brady did not attend but tight end ron gronkowski responded back. maybe the president was getting wasted from his deflate jokes. we should note there was no alcohol served at the event. >> ron gronkowski is just a walking party. >> tom brady probably wasn't there because of some other commitment. >> are you kidding? >> oh, sure. he's probably been to the white house before. don't be -- >> i don't know.

>> look. i think his own friend wanted to know. i don't understand why he wasn't there. >> do we know the answer to that? tom, why weren't you there? >> yes. i would like to know tom. why weren't you there? no judgment. i east just curious. russell crowe's movie opens today. charlie has a candid conversation about his new role as a director and if there's any part of his life he regrets. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." 6... 10! [ female announcer ] piña colada yoplait. it is so good when you need a little escape. [ mom ] still counting. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures.

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it is friday april 24th 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the death of an american hostage in a drone strike. is the u.s. doing everything it should to bring captives home? but first here's look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> suspected al qaeda operatives and police say it's possible they were planning an attack on vatican city. >> what's the question you would most want to answer? >> i would want to know whether all of the normal procedures were followed. >> a white house spokesman was asked if the president felt any re gret for having unknowingly killed two americans for fighting for al qaeda. he said in a word, no. >> this high school in westfield, indiana, had a stage buckle, taking those kids with it.

>> itat the last of their witness testimony prosecutors droesh home why tsarnaev should get the death penalty. >> what does it mean for the industry as a whole? >> it's changed so fast. anyone who tells you they know whats it' going to look like in ten years, they're lying. >> it's like these smugglers are putting a gun to your held. >> a bench-clearing brawl. baseball is back. what can anybody say to you that would make you react to that way? >> i can think of a few things. >> chinese scientist s haves have looked at the embryos for first time that could lead to designer people. so now even people are made in china. ladies and gentlemen. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

an they're accused of plotting to bomb the vatican and supporting terrorism in afghanistan and pakistan. the same group planned an attack on vatican in 2010 that was anywhere carried out. the investigation is based mostly on wiretaps. a prosecutor said a suicide bomber traveled to rome but left before the vatican attack could be carried out. two former bodyguards for osama bin laden are among the suspects. >> the oeadministration is investigating. president obama called the attack a deadly mistake. one of the victims is warren weinstein, an american aid worker held captive for 3 1/2 years. this morning they're slamming the government. jeff pegues with how she's not alone in criticizing the hostage takers. good morning. >> the policy for paying for

hostages it doesn't. some families and lawmakers say the government's methods are failing. >> in the fog of war generally and our fight against terrorists specifically mistakes sometimes deadly mistakes can occur. >> president obama acknowledged on thursday that a drone strike in pakistan accidentally killed two hostages including american aid worker warren weinstein. for many the admission seemed all too familiar. another american hostage dead instead of rescued. in a statement weinstein's wife elaine said the u.s. government had been inconsistent and disappointing during the 3 1/2 years her husband was being held hostage. she wrote, we hope that my husband's death and the others who have faced similar tragedies will finally prompt the u.s. government to take its responsibilities seriously. think the government could have done a lot more. >> reporter: the parents of slain journalist james foley who was killed by isis last year

felt their case was similarly mishandled. >> our government needs to have a clearer policy and be more up front about what they can and cannot do or will and will not do. >> reporter: some lawmakers agree. shortly after the news of weinstein's death broke, congressman douglas hunter issued a statement says his dealt is further an gash of it between government agencies tasked with americans in captivity. >> i think the way they're treated is actually an indicate ore f the lack of function all of what's going on behind the scenes with the government. >> reporter: on thursday the white house address its current hostage negotiation protocols. >> in the aftermath of a situation like this it raises legitimate questions about whether additional questions need to be made to those protocols. >> reporter: one area of division is the u.s. government's refusal to pay

ransoms to terrorist organizations, something other countries are more willing to do. >> i think there's a difference between having a conversation and making a concession. the u.s. government should not be afraid to have conversations. it appears that we are. >> in november president obama ordered a review of how the u.s. handles these types of hostage situations. five months later that policy review is still under way. charlie? >> jeff, thanks. i spoke with the undersecretary of defense of intelligence on my pbs program. michael vickers seas this needs to be carefully reviewed. >> in this particular case this was a legitimate al qaeda target. there was no evidence that any hostages or indeed even noncombatants were there. they were hidden but that still raises a number of questions about whether we did everything we could or should we change our procedures in the future to

prevent this. with these operations mistakes like this are collateral damage ar are fairly rare. detailed intelligence very carefulreview there's fewer noncombatant casualties than any other air campaign but there still are some. you can't reduce it to zero and then you have to examine what you did and you can do better. >> vickers said analysts try to reach what he calls near certainty on targets but even then there are still things you do not know. >> our coverage of this story continues. we're going to hear more from warren weinstein's family and go to his maryland neighborhood. that's ahead on "cbs this

the world could be one step

closer. ahead the prospect of designer babies. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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the apple watch is said to arrive in stores tomorrow. tomorrow we begin a new era in history. instead of staring into our phones to avoid talking to other people. we'll stare into our watch. >> how about that charlie? >> only one of us at the table has an apple watch and it's not you. >> come on, charlie. let's see it. >> they say it's arriving tomorrow but you already have yours. do you like it? >> i do. >> have you tried it out? >> i have. >> so when we text you, you get it right on your wrist? >> yes. >> we can reach you immediately. >> i can look down. i see you're anxious to get in

touch with me. >> do you like when i submit emojis? >> yes. coming up in our "morning rounds," outrage over designer babies. for the first time chinese alter dna. the experiment could eventually help change genetic code for generations. eric schott is with mount sinai in new york. eric, good morning. this is so fascinating. first explain what i the kmie sneeze did. >> they took human embryos that harbored mutation and they went in and very precisely cut out the bad piece and replaced wit a good piece to eliminate that disorder. >> this is a single gene mutation. what other single genes could these be used on? hunting on the huntington's disease.

>> think of huntington's, cystic fibrosis fibrosis tay-sachs. >> andlw8 even brca 1. >> so the complex diseases like schizophrenia or obesity that involves hundreds of thousands of genes where you would have to go in and edit the genome is not quite possible. >> but the idea seems very exciting and groundbreaking but some scientists are fiercely opposed to it. what are they worried about? >> the number one concern with this type of technology you're changing what we call the germ line. as long as those lineages exist, they're going to be propagated to their children and their children's children and so on. we don't understand enough of the genome to be making certain types of changes. it's also not so specific.

other mutations are introduced at this stage when you make those changes. >> when i did this piece for "60 minutes" they had embryos and they could tell which ones had those single gene mutations. they just discarded those. in this case you're editing out the bad gene and putting back in a good one. what's fascinating is there are a lot of countries around those who prohibit this. the u.s. is not a signatory to that. >> they're not a signatory formally but there are trades that have come out against it and, you know you still have to get through make this happen in the clinic and that will be a problem. >> take this to a logical extension. what is it that could possibly be done that would cause rational people to be scared? >> i think beyond helping disease, curing disease, prevent preventing disease is starting to change all sorts of physical characteristics. enhancing your memory, your intelligence, the fact that only the wealthy initially may have

access to this and create a big gap, a bigger gap between the haves and have not. >> hair color, eye color, athleticism. >> are there ethical issues? >> i think that's one of the ethical issue ss. and then the other, again, that it's happening in the germ line. >> suppose that everybody could have access to this? is that still a bad idea? >> i this i we need to think about it both society in general and science. we don't necessarily know how we adapt to environmental changes. changes we make today may not be advantageous 100 years from now. >> think of what it might do for aging. >> we could easily enhance that. >> thank you. >> i like that idea. thank you, eric schott. >> we really do. >> we all do, thanks a lot, especially on your knees. the "stand your ground" law is put to the test again.

>> i'm peter van sant of 48 hours. inside this courthouse a dramatic verdict. a woman is convicted of murdering her husband but she says it was self-defense. her life was at stake. did the jury get it right? we look at the evidence. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by the makers of nondrowsy claritin. live claritin clear. taking one claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. with powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin live claritin clear. every day. there's only one egg that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready.

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the shooting death of trayvon martin put the florida "stand your ground" law in the spotlight. "48 hours" investigates an orlando woman. she says her estranged husband beat her and she stood her ground. here's a portion of peter van sant sant's report. >> please be seated. member os testify jury have you reached the verdict? >> we have, your honor. >> what were her last words to you? >> i love her. >> anita and her son drew waited four long years for vindication. waited for a jury in sanford, florida, to rule she was justified in killing her husband. that didn't happen. >> we the jury find the defendant guilty of second-degree murder. >> it was the most painful experience of my entire life.

>> we further find that -- >> to have to witness such injustice. >> we further find that during the commission of the crime the defendant did -- >> reporter: it all began in the dead of night, may 2010. >> i don't want him to die. >> who did you shoot? your husband? >> reporter: anita told police her estranged husband robert klein entered her home raped her, and cut her with a knife. >> she cried and begged for him to stop. >> reporter: anita's best friend jessica flores says there's a history of robert tortureing anita. >> he treated her like garbage, like a punching bag with every intention of killing her. that's when she shot him. >> he came to my home. he had violent sex with me. i am scared. s he's 6 foot tall and 225 pounds and i weigh 125 pounds. >> reporter: anita had bruises on her face some cuts and a

stab wound. >> did he do those to you or did you do it to yourself? >> i can't do it to myself. >> reporter: but during the interrogation. >> did you -- >> reporter: during the investigation she went from victim to murder suspect. >> at what point did you stab yourself? >> when i got up and stabbed myself. >> her lawyer whitney bone says no, that police bullied her into making that false admission. she says anita had no idea what she was saying. she had been raped, hadn't slept, and hadn't eaten. >> it's more probable that somebody's going to say something in compliance with the police to get out of that room. >> i want people to know, you know, the truth through my eyes of what happened. i'm not that person that they're

trying to portray me to be. >> anything further from the state? >> no your honor. >> boy. >> peter van sant joins us at the table. >> very troubling. >> very troubling. >> why would she say she did something she didable do. >> she was up for 38 hours, shouted at. no attorney present. eventually she caved in. it happened in the amanda knox case. it's not unusual. they'll say what they know the cops want them to say. >> that's why the jury convicted her. >> that's what the heart of the case is. she claimed that she self-inflicted the would when the nurse who examinened her said she was definitely raped but that one statement really turned things around against her. >> "48 hours" starts with the verdict instead of ending with

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what is that? anybody? we've got to to go. okay. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour ash from a volcano in chile is so hina sa captured images from space. ahead, even more stunning images from the ground. also my wide ranging conversation with russell crowe. he shares his new passion from behind the scenes and his emotional personal journey. that is ahead. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the highest rates of problem drinking are in new england along the pacific coast and along the northern coast and the midwest. that sounds like everywhere. generally poor and rural areas. >> now's the time to hit your

mute button on ""grey's anatomy."" last night patrick dempsey's character was killed off. say it ain't sew. dr. sheppard also known as dr. mcdreamy killed in a car crash. some found out before it aired last night. the new issue had app exclusive story about his death and some people got their copy a day early. fans went on twitter to vent their anger. >> we had a discussion earlier because apparently charlie knows all about patrick dempsey. >> i know about his racing passion. he's a very good racer. that surprised me. >> we have this. "the huffington post" shows this. the new images to celebrate their 25th anniversary. a 3 h difficult animation shows a dazzling cluster of 3,000 stars. the space telescope was not expected to survive 15 years after its launch in 19950.

we're learning more this day about warren weinstein. his family said in a statement, quote, there are no words to do justice to the disappointment and heartbreak that we are going through. wyatt andrews is outside the weinstein home. that's in rockville, maryland. wyatt, good morning. >> good morning. here on the street where the weinsteins live almost every tree is adorned with yellow ribbons like this and has been for the last three years. his family describes warren weinstein as a man who deeply respected pakistani culture, a man who has a career foreign aid officer was always on a mission, to help others. >> it's been more than two years since i was taken prisoner by al qaeda. >> weinstein was taken from his home in lahore pakistan, in 2011 when armed men made their way past his security guards. he had been living in pakistan for seven years, working as a government contractor. >> it's very important that you

act quickly. >> and was abducted just four days before he planned to return to the u.s. as a seasoned foreign aid work spoke seven languages, had a passion for travel and often brought his family with him. >> please do whatever you can. >> during his 3 1/2-year captivity, his wife elaine and their two daughters elisa and jennifer publicly pleaded for his relief. >> i was hoping i would again be able to see my family alive. >> last year elaine expressed anger when her husband was not included the deal that traded sergeant bowe bergdahl for five taliban captives. >> it would have been nice if they traded five prisoners for five hostages. >> reporter: in a statement released on thursday the weinstein family said we with so hopeful that those in the u.s. and pakistani governments with a power to take action and secure his relief would have done everything possible to do so but those who took warren captive over three years ago bear

ultimate responsibility. ed wag onner is a neighbor who says he has prayed for weinstein every week but this sunday he said the prayer will change. >> the prayer will be for the family. god has him now. >> reporter: this tree outside of the weinstein home has three yellow ribbons on it. we're told by neighbors that's one for every year of his captivity. the family's statement doesn't question the drone strike that killed him. it questions why after the three years he was never found. norah? >> wyatt, thank you. this morning geologists are closely watching a volcano in chile that has erupted twice in 24 hours. another eruption might be looming. carter evans shows u us the dramatic footage that shows the ash on grounds. >> reporter: it spewed a mushroom cloud of ash and smoke more than six miles into the sky above southern chile.

a second blast less than 24 hours later put on a dazzling display as lightning bolts of static electricity shot through the plumes of call bucca hasn't erupted in 40 years. she was one of more than 4,000 people evacuated from within a 12-mime radius of the volcano which showered nearby communities with ash. officials are now concerned it could cause respiratory problems and contaminate the water supply. we're hoping the wind will shift giving the necessary cleanup said a local mayor. we're praying that the volcanic activity will be as short as possible. the ash cloud is so big it can be seen from space. chilean government meteorologist say northeastern winds are carrying the ash from the capital city of santiago and it's already reached argentina and now geologists are warning they're preparing for a third eruption.

for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> incredit snoobl scary stuff. note to stuff. don't live near a volcano. just throwing it out there. when we come back charlie asks russell crowe, the actor,ing russell crowe the director. he'll tell us about his new movie, directing himself, and why it's been such an

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russell crowe began gracing the silver screen nr than 40 years ago. he won an oscar for "gladiator." crowe now stars in the "warren diviner." he plays a father searching for sons who did not return from war. he makes his directing debut. he showed us how that job is more satisfying. you said this movie chose you rather than you choosing it. >> yeah. >> what does that mean? >> it's the truth really. when i agree to act, it's basically because i have such a visceral connection with the piece that i can't say no. i don't base my decisions on pedigree or money. it's always the individual character that i'm asked to. do i call it like the goosebump factor. that's what i'm always looking

for, you know. i found myself reading this script and having that visceral reaction i look for as an actor, making notes. get the goose bumps and a little bit of sweat on the forehead, you know. >> what was it about this script and this story that made you feel that way? >> it's such a big answer. >> you find watter and yet you can't even find your own children. >> it's a story about a man who has three children that go to war and don't come back. it felt to me an opportunity to make a war film or a film that talks about war. >> i wanted to apologize to you for my outburst. >> there's a saying may you outlive your children. >> with a level of honesty that other people haven't taken it to. we don't talk about grief. we don't talk about that moment between engagements when the wounded men are lying in the

field calling for war or calling for their mothers or god. we don't see it in that way. our two little boys i want them to know if this comes up in their life, what the truth of the situation is. war is not about bravery and courage. war is most often about grief. >> as the camera passes you, you rise. >> why did you want to direct? >> i love the art form. you know composition, color, texture, the difference between music and silence, all of these things. >> so how do you direct yourself? >> well, you know, know this is kind of a bit of a smartass reply, but a lot of things you do on the film set from my point of view is you try to interpret what the director wants, you know. you're left-handed. >> you know what the director wants here. >> yeah. if i set the composition of the shot then i've just cut out the middle man. i can step into the shot and do everything easier. >> and you go out of russell crowe everything you wanted to get out of russell crowe.

>> everything i asked for. what's more, he slept with me every night too. >> how is he? he could probably go to the gym more often. >> and was it all that you wanted it to be? a dialogue here? the experience of directing? >> oh, yeah the experience. yeah. >> you can't wait to direct your next film. >> yeah. that is such a substantially more interesting job, you know. >> than acting? >> oh, yeah. >> than acting. >> i used to think acting was the great ef job in the world and then i did this. it's so much more suitable to me. >> were you obsessed by this when you were doing it? >> oh yeah. i had to be. >> did this have anything to do with the ending of your marriage? >> i was so proud to wear that ring, charlie, you know. and every now and then i'll do that on my finger and it's not

there anymore. i don't feel balanced you know. so to this day, everything that i do is still connected to that you know. you know we haven't done the deal yet, so you never know. i'm a persistent person. you never know. >> we're not sort of officially stamped divorced. we're separated. >> you're hopeful? >> i didn't get married to get divorced. >> do you think of yourself as an australian? >> yeah, i do. >> and that's home. >> yeah. i've lived in australian for 39 of my 51 years. i had a choice. and i could -- at a certain point in my life i could have chose on the live anywhere you know. >> speaking of that part of your life, is there any part of it you regret? >> charlie, i'm one of those fellows, right -- i'm what seems to be like the modern concept. i appreciate my regrets because that's the stuff that i've learned from. you know. people say i'm going live my life without regrets.

i thought, you're -- >> you're not going to do anything. you're not going to take any risks or chances and you're going to be afraid to but it also means you've got to cut yourself a bit of slack if you're a [ bleep ] every now and then. it's bound to happen. you're bound to get something wrong, you know. these blokes that are trying to live that life -- that and in your case there's somebody to photograph or write about it. >> but what i have stopped doing is i used to say -- you know you probably read many a time i hit photograph everphotographers. i have never done that in my life. you know, it's pure [ bleep ]. but what i've done is saved some of the most stinging verbal barbs just for those sort of people. pa-ching. they're shredded wounded, and bleeding and going back to their editor and try to go back like i ripped them apart with a single sentence. >> he's a serious guy and as a

director wants to do it. >> he's kind of cranky charlie. >> he is considered it and that's unfair to him. >> he didn't hit the photographer but he did throw the phonale alt the hotel clerk that one time. it's interested to see that side of him and he smiled and he still i'm brian vickers, nascar® driver. i'm kevin nealon comedian. and i'm arnold palmer, professional golfer. know what we have in common?

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i love it when we're all together. >> i do too. >> get well for the weekend. that does it for us. for news any time anywhere log on to cbsn. you can log on by visiting cbsnews.com. as we leave you, let us take look back at the week that was. >> as president and as commander in chief, i take full responsibility for all of counterterrorism operations. >> we're talking about two drone

stsrike conducted by the cia, all people who were killed by mistake. >> w ae'llsk for a thorough review. >> i would want to know whether all of the normal procedures were followed here. >> a large number of protesters starting trying to shove it down the street. police officers on this side of the barricade started pushing back. >> all lives matter in the city. >> we have a police department that has open season on black men in the city. >> boston is a city divided when it comes to a question of whether this 21-year-old man should be put to death. >> i hope to get the death penalty. >> i'm not a big advocate of the death penalty. this is a place. >>n johhinckley jr. shot president reagan in 1981.sh ould he be released from the hospital for good? >> we will not be silenced. we will not give in. >> the coyote moseying on up

those stairs and across the street, that coyote police are still looking for. >> it was thought it was a dog crossing the road. >> they need a road runner to catch the coyote. ♪ i got the sheets on the floor ♪ >> lindsey vonn you're what's known in the business as a badass in all areas of your life. well, it is fun to watch you and tiger together. >> much of the conversation between the to two of of you is about training and competition. >> like 80%. >> i love that you trained with the u.s. navy and the navy s.e.a.l.s. you've got big muscles yourself. what did you eleven? >> i have to tell you it takes more than big muscles. >> the thing this scares me is they throw you in cold water for long periods of time. >> charlie, i told you to take the ice buck challenge.

>> george strait. ♪ all my exes live in texas ♪ >> it was the time of my life. >> what does this mean? >> it means that i've been around a long time. ♪ >> i love charlie. norah and gayle as well but charlie rose i have a bit of a crush on. >> and you got everything out of russell crowe you wanted out of russell crowe. >> everything that i asked for and, you know, what's more he slept with me every night too. >> no one can literally multitask. when you're doing one thing -- so charlie's now checking his e-mail. that means he can't listen to what i'm saying. >> all that and all that matters. >> he has no idea what i said. >> scheduling the show for to

i9

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>> here's what's breaking in

today's news in two. >> jake gilehaal's major transfoiormatn. >> and why would a woman file for divorce after a ekwe? >> where do we begin! >> her enormous problem. is it grounds for divorce? >> what triggered a nail salon brawl? >> if this is how t shorthe fuse is-- >> that's a problem! >> plus, one of the most explosive cysts ever caught on video. >> all new on the doctors! [ applause ] >> i would like to welcome everyone to the doctors today, when it comes t possible reasons for divorce, irreconcilable differences is a term often used. but how "big" can the dif