good morning. it is friday may 1st 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." new revelations about what happened to freddie gray inside a baltimore police van. we'll ask the nypd's john miller about the investigation and the protest. dramatic new video of the nepal earthquake. we'll meet the american doctor who flew to help thousands. and the biggest fight ever. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> protesters in philadelphia

clashing with police, and their arrests. >> officials t sayhahey ve learned that the van carrying freddie gray made an additional stop. >> also the man in the same van with gray refuting claims. >> why would i say he did that to himself. >> in nepal a woman pulled the from the rubbleft aer being trapped for five days. >> i'm amazed by this lady. i don't know where she got the power from. >> the confirmed deathl tol over 6,000. >> hillary clinton with new reports of donations. >> with the first pick the tampa bay buccaneers select jameis winston. >> i'm so bles sed,man. oh my god. >> they escaped dangerous escapee. a tiger got out of her enseklaur. a california man shares his

tail how he took on bear. i >> kuss s skuse . >> he was a folk artist. >>'ve got to get in the groove here. >> and all that matters. >> i think we should hang out together. i'm not. ouwe cld do things. >> i would love to. >> i would help you raise your children. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> have you had a good night? >> i have. i've really enjoyed it. in me ways i could say -- ♪ i've had the time of my life ♪ this morn . >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." new revelations in the freddie gray case lead to many questions what happened in the baltimore police van before he died. protests are planned across the country for this weekend. last night protesters clashed with police as they marched during the evening rush. >> police maintain add heavy presence overnight. many residents are obeying the 10:00 p.m. curfew. jeff pegues is live in baltimore where the search for answers continues. good morning. >> good morning. the state is still under a state of emergency. this curfew will remain in place at least through the weekend. authorities believe the potential for violence still exists. freddie gray's family will officially learn his cause of death soon as the autopsy report will be finalized. baltimore police have turned over their investigation to the prosecutor completing it day earlier than anticipated but

with a new revelation. the police van carrying the injured stopped more times than noun. theyed my four stops over three before receiving medical attention. the captain offered no explanation pie whooi this newly discovered stop had been mentioned earlier. >> it is now in the hands of the state's attorney. >> the video of the newly revealed stop was found in the video by this convenience store. he told us the police stopped by two weeks earlier to look at his surveillance cameras. donte allen was also taken into custody that day and held in the same police van. he denies reports that gray injured himself. he spoke with the station wjz. >> that's what they said right? >> who said that the police?

>> yeah. >> they made it sound like i said freddie gray did that to himself. late thursday night police enforcing the 10:00 p.m. curfew marched down the streets of the city meeting little resistance. on monday rioters burned cars and biddings. the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and explosives is now offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrests. >> and so the prosecutor's office now has the case. it is moving forward. more marches are planned this weekend. and the national guard will remain in place here until the situation has fully calmed down. gayle. >> thank you, jeff. baltimore's city attorney moseby will decide whether to charge the officers. it's her first elected office.

she spent five years as an assistant states attorney. her husband is a baltimore city councilman. >> john mill joins us at the table. he's our former senior correspondent. good morning. >> good morning. >> first a general perfect of what's going on between police and young african-americans in one case and is it nothing new, it's simply we're photographing it now? >> i think it's a combination of the two. you know this is a nation where you have 18,000 police departments with 850,000 police officers that make 11.3 million arrests just last year across the country, which is actually a low figure. you've got 500,000 violent crimes, but when you have these encounters and, you know, a moment of that is collected on videotape and it's played over and over again, particularly in a community where there's

tension, these become flash points and i think while they're blown out of proportion in some instances, they become flash points because they're speaking to a larger tension in those communities. it calls for -- i think the conversation that is starting is even where we're doing it right, 99 prcht 9% of the time there needs to be a new model of policing where the relationship changes particularly in those high crime communities. >> but right now all the focus is on baltimore and freddie gray. do you think john we'll ever know what really happened here? it seems if we had cameras on the police at the very beginning we'd have a better understanding of what happen and when it happened. >> i certainly think if there were body cameras deployed on those officers, getting -- to take that question apart, yes, i think we'll eventually know what happens. the nature of the investigation is they're not operating on deadline or going against competitors, so they're not going to investigate it the way

you would want them to cover it. it's going to be methodical. if there were body cameras, that would be speeded up because they'd have one more source of information. i think the direction we're going in this country is you'll see more and more body cameras in the police departments. for the police officer, while everybody else is taping them on the street that's a camera facing out. it's going to capture their point of view and i think it's going to be helpful when you have those gaps. >> we have learned the justice department is going to spend $20 million onto get cambody cameras. >> >> it's going to change quickly but you can't drop body cameras on people. are we going to store videos, what are the policies. it will be complicated but at the end of the day it's going help. >> i want to go back to

baltimore and freddie gray because he was arrested for the possession of a switch blade and then he ended up paralyzed dead. we just got this report from the police department about what happened inside the van. they're calling it a rough ride. it's known in several police departments. what does that mean? >> i've been around policing either as a journalists or working with the police departments on and off for a decade. i've never heard of that. >> never? a rough ride something they do to suspects when they're on their way to the precinct? >> i can't make it up norah. on the other hand i know about police brutality, rough arrests. we know the stories, what can happen back in a cellblock. does that mean it didn't happen? no, it doesn't. but i can't speak it to as a common practice. >> i would just say to button

this up police officers across the country are taking a close look and saying guys let's be vary careful about whaton the streets. i know it goes on all the time but -- >> i have to step back on that one. i think in a dedication where everybody shows up to work every day, sworn to protect and serve, taking a life is a terrible contradiction. i don't think anybody wakes up in the morning saying we're going to lump some people up and maybe kill a guy today. it's not the nature of the police officers i know. now, when you have $850,000 people, are there going to be better rs worse, there certainly are, there certainly will be. but i don't think that's across the profession. >> aigll rht, john, thank you. we're seeing the effects of bad earthquake and the avalanche it triggered on mt. everest.

all of them did survive. a new video from kathmandu shows the moment the ground started shaking and the destruction began. more than 6,000 deaths are now confirmed. holly williams is in kathmandu where people have come from all over the world to help out. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nepal's hospitals have struggled to cope with a scale of this disaster and now there's a new threat. infectious disease. we met an american doctor who's come here to help. dr. christopher barley normally treats the wealthy and sometimes even royalty at his park avenue practice. but when the earthquake hit, he dropped everything and flew to nepal. >> it's going to take a little while. anti-inflammatories if we have some. >> reporter: dr. barley knows the area well. he built a hospital there 12 years sneeg it's actually quite

heartbreaking for me to walk around and see this. for some reason often the poorest places are often hit the hardest. >> reporter: he check this woman for fractures. she was hit by falling bricks when her house collapsed. >> she's been very lucky, yes. >> reporter: and he fixed this woman's wounds. she lost her home in the earthquake and is now living with ten other families in what used to be a chicken coop. the earthquake didn't just take thousands of lives. it destroyed families entire communities, and centuries of history. but with clean water in short supply, what dr. barley's really worried about now is infection and disease. >> just about anything you can get in the tropics, we'll be getting.

there's the problem of the buildings falling down. >> reporter: many people here in nepal share dr. barley's fears. over the last few days we've watched thousands of people leave kathmandu. they'rewared that the tent cities that have sprung up here since the quake could be a breeding ground for infectious disease. charlie? jurors in the trial will get a break. witnesses became emotional as they rekourjted the bloodshed. james holmes has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. 12 people were kill and 70 people wounded. mark strassmann is in the courthouse with the testimony. good morning. >> reporter: good good morning. one by one they've been taking the stand to recall the chaos. a suburban movie theater had become a killing field. >> we've got another person shot

in the leg. shots fired was the call. behind the building this officer spotted the gunman james holmes dressed head to toe in body armor. >> i ordered him to lie face down on the ground. >> the gun lie on the roof. his assault weapon by the rear entrance. this officer was one of first cops to step into the carnage of theater. bodies lie everywhere. he went from one to the next looking for survivors. >> of course the one i will always remember is the little girl. >> reporter: 6-year-old veronica moser-sullivan lie lifeless on the floor. >> i had to step over her because i knew she was gone and continue on which is absolutely the hardest thing i had to do. but going back on my training i

had to save the ones i knew i could try and save. >> reporter: in his cruiser an officer rushed half dozen people to local hospitals. one of them was caleb medley, an aspiring comedian shot in the head and critically wounding. >> could tell he was dying. i could hear the gurgling of blood. i was yelling don't [ bleep ] die on me. don't [ bleep ] die on me. he started breathing again. he survived but with severe brain damage. >> he wasn't the only one to cry during the testimony. jurors were passing around a box of clean ex. the first charges may come this morning. darkd wildstein may plead guilty to the 2013 closures on the george washington bridge. the closures were allegedly ordered by members of chris chris tell's administration as

political retribution. christie has repeatedly denied any involvement in the scandal. hillary clinton faces new questions about her family's charity. they did not admit all of the sworn donors as promised while as secretary of state. nancy cordes has more. good morning. >> good morning. the clinton foundation says these omissions were oversights and they were sporadic but clinton's critics say there was a pattern of nondisclosure which violated a very clear-cut agreement between the foundation and the white house. >> all contributors will be disclosed. >> reporter: clinton made that promise at her confirmation hairing in 2009 and it was backed up by this memo of understanding. during any service by secretary clinton as secretary of state she'll publish annually the names. but the foundation acknowledged

the week it did not disclose 1,100 mostly foreign donors to a partnership, an affiliated charity based in dan where privacy laws place more restrictions on naming donors. the other charity the clinton health action initiative did not release the information. >> if there were things that we should have submit thad weren't, we should have had an opportunity to review them. >> reporter: clinton had little to say on the topic but foundation leaders say they're acting quick throw remedy past mistakes. >> one has the impression they didn't take this commission seriously from the very beginning. >> reporter: david vitter raised the issue with clinton back in 2009. >> a lot of folks legitimately share these concerns across the speck truck.

>> reporter: why was it important? >> it's a big source of contention. you have a huge amount of money to an entity directly related to the secretary of state. >> the clinton campaign points out there's no evidence that secretary clinton was influenced wi foreign donations to the foundation. but he says there are lots who wouldn't have disclosed like they agreed to. it will be sweet home chicago for president obama's library. the winning city is winning out over the birthplace in hawaii. the library and museum will cost half a billion dollar. >> the people of chicago are very happy about it. they say he started here. >> people will say he spends a lot of time in new york. >> that will be nice. a major volcano brings new

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sin city's never seen an event like this. >> huh-uh. ahead, their big fight bringing really big bucks to las vegas. >> reporter: i'm carter evans at the hottest spot in las vegas right now. this is where floyd mayweather will take on manny pacquiao on saturday in what many are calling the fight of a century. tickets sold out in less than a minute and right now floor seats are being sold online for hundreds of thousands of dollars each. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >> the news is backing in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's kisses chocolates. say it with a kiss.

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a millionaire was convicted twice of killing his wife but both convictions were overturned, so why is a jury considering his case again. that's ahead.

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i'm retearing in a few weeks. >> no kidding. i think we should hang out together. >> are you kidding? >> i'm not. we should do things. >> i would love to do things. >> i would help you raise your children. i could walk you through it. i could take you down that road that grumpy cat road. i could get you out on the other side. you're going to be fine. i'm here because you're leaving. you've been a tremendous support to me and my family but mostly the men and women in uniform. we decided to pay tribute to you. we have with us today the president's own united states marine band in honor of you, dave. ♪

>> that's a nice salute to david letterman. >> isn't that so nice? nice to have the u.s. marine band there. >> see don't you recognize that guy in the middle charlie? he was there at the white house correspondents' dinner. that's the white house band. that's a very nice tribute. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this hour there's new video of an eruption of a volcano in chile. why it poses another threat to the area as soon as today. >> plus people are paying tens of thousands of dollars for a boxing match. we take you to las vegas for the fight. "the wall street journal" says the united states navy has begun accompanying american ships after iran took control of

a marshal island flag ship tuesday and maintained the crew. the chicago times updates us on former congressman aaron schock. it says he can't be found. he resigned amid accusations that he misused funds. he decorated his office to look like "downton abbey" but an attorney who wants to serve him with lawsuit cannot track him down. "the new york times" says scientists want to limit the use of a common class of chemicals. they voiced concerns about psas. they're used in a wide range of products like pizza boxes and carpet treatments. studies show they linger in the body for years and increase the risk of cancer. started with a dog in colorado. that's according to an investigation by the centers for disease control.

four cases of pneumonic plague which infects the lungs originated with a pit bull. and the "los angeles times" says tesla is entering into a new business. he says homes and companies can be free from the electronic grid. it relies on battery technology. the first product will store enough product to run a home for ten hours. >> this morning a cloud of thick dangerous ash is hovering over parts of southern chile. a volcano erupted for the third time in about a week. it's forced the evacuation of people around the mountain. anna werner show ss how they face another threat from mother nature today. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. for most of the week the volcano was relatively quiet but geologists warn it was unstable and could erupt again.

on thursday those predictions came true. the calbuco volcano refused to let up thursday sending a plume of smoke and ash miles into the sky. some villagers hadn't even cleaned up from last week's back-to-back eruptions when they were ordered to leave their homes once again. >> it's tough, this man said because we had already removed all of the volcanic material from the houses. to now evacuate again the kind of hard. the volcano roar back to life last wednesday after lying dormant for more than 40 years. over a past week a blanket of volcanic ash has coated nearby towns choking the area's salmon industry and disrupting flights all the way to argentina. so far 6,000 people have been forced to evacuate along with some pets. many gathered at this shelter, unsure of what they would go back to. we are a bit scared this woman said, but as soon as this siuation improves i believe

i'll be able to return to my house, god willing. officials said this latest eruption wasn't as powerful as the first two. still they warned heavy rain expected today could lead to devastating volcanic mud capable of destroying anything in its path. >> the eruptions have threatened to cause lasting economic damage. it could take more than a year for the soil to recover and the volcano could still erupt again. charlie? >> thanks. tomorrow night the mayweather/pacquiao fight is the most anticipated in years. it's expected to make more money than any bought in history. carter evans is inside the mgm grand casino where the fight will take place. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 50,000 people have bought tickets for $150 a piece just to watch it on tv in various viewing places around town.

even though they can't see it in person they want to be in villanueva when boxing history is made. when these two champions meet in the ring for the first time it will be the biggest boxing match in a generation. you're still in the game. >> yes. >> what keeps you going? >> to win. >> the long awaited showdown between floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao has drawn people from around the world. >> why is it so important you be here? >> it's history. >> reporter: this father and son flew in from south africa and will be sitting ringside. >> reporter: how much did you pay? >> $40,000. >> reporter: each. >> yeah. >> reporter: and that's considered a deal. >> for some people this is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. it's priceless. >> reporter: at one point

retailer stubhub hat seats listed for more than $300,000. >> to get in, they're about $35,000. >> reporter: and those are the nosebleed seats. >> right. >> reporter: there are only about a thousand. so the vast majority of the 300,000 fans who came to vegas to see the fight will actually be watching it on tv. >> i've waited for this fight like six or seven years. >> but you're not going to see the fight. >> i tried. i really did. >> ultimately they're going to watch it on tv. why are they coming here? >> the big party atmosphere. they're able to say they were here for the fight of the century. >> reporter: you've said this is going to be like new year's eve time ten. what sort of impact does it have economically? >> over $150 million. >> all the hotels are booked teen one scheduled for

demolition monday is booked solid at five times the regular raid. jay rudd manages the sports books at mgm. he expects people to bet $80 millions. >> there's going to be a lot of money spen on this night. it's going to be an epic night, that's for sure. >> talk about money, this fight is expected to generate up to $400 million from pay-per-view, ticket sales, and sponsors. get this, even the advertising on manny's boxes shorts sold for $2.25 million. >> some people are going to make a lot of money. └> was reading he's a councilman in his hometown. >> i'm very curious. >> gayle you're going. >> so is charlie. we're not going together but we're going. i'll find out your room number later.

it's probably going to be my first and last because i don't like seeing people getting hit. but i'm kaupt in the hype. >> who are you rooting for? >> floyd mayweather. >> who are you rooting for? >> manny pacquiao because i interviewed him and got to know him. >> don't you mean floyd mayweather? >> i hope it goes 15 rounds and there's a knockout? >> i don't know much about boxing but mayweather is the best boxer of his time and pacquiao is the best fight over his time. >> that's why i like pacquiao. >> go charlie. >> it will be on tomorrow night. it is a division of cbs. a new tactic to get its new millionaire client off the hook is next. if you're heading off from work heading to las vegas maybe, you can set your dvr to watch us any time you feel like

it. we'll be right back.

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a millionaire suspect's fate is in the hands of an upstate jury. his wife vanished a day off the 9/11 attacks. erin moriarty began investigating this case eight years ago. good morning. >> good morning. her body has never been found but her 53-year-old husband cal harris has already been convicted twice. this morning harris is hoping a third jury will finally vote to acquit him. >> i need my kids to know that i had nothing to do with their mother's disappearance. >> reporter: the wealthy car dealer from new york and his 35-year-old wife michelle were in the middle of a bitter divorce when the mother of four suddenly disappeared on september 12th 2001. her minivan was found at the bottom of the family's driveway.

cal harris sat down with "48 hours" last june for his first television interview. how soon do you think you became a prime suspect? >> within days. >> reporter: certain evidence led to his arrest. although her body was never found he was convicted twice but both convictions were thrown out. in february harris went on trial time. >> we're going through this a third time because he has the financial means to hire law firms to find some technicality. if it was anybody else we wouldn't be going through this again. >> reporter: harris's new defense team attacked the state's case arguing the specks of blood were not evidence of an assault and they took aim at michelle's lifestyle. >> if you're out drinking late at night with different crowds, you're running a risk. obviously in this case something happened.

>> reporter: they say one of the last people to see michelle was kevin tubbs, a farmer who previously testified he drove past the harris driveway at 5:30 a.m. on september 1 2th. >> there's a man at the back of the pickup a woman at the side of the pick jum, a woman i believe was michelle harris. >> reporter: jurors in the past did not believe him. >> i always said i cannot be 100% sure. >> reporter: but this time tubbs was sure and identified this photo of a friend of michelle's of man he saw nearly 14 years ago. will this give the jurors enough reasonable doubt to acquit cal harris? >> bodiless prosecutions are also difficult. but also what makes this case so unusual is how cal harris has spent most of the past eight years since he was first convicted of murder in 2007. he's been out free on bail home with his family for more than half that time. i mean clearly money matters. >> it will be interesting to

see. president obama's critics may not be able to silence him but a 12-year-old kid sure found >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ [engine revving] ♪ i got bit by a snake.

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it is friday may 1st 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." new concerns over the connection between stress and heart attacks. dr. tara narula is in studio 57 to show us who is at risk and why. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the prosecutor's office has the case and the national guard will remain in place here until the situation has calmed wndo. nd>> a they're calling it a rough ride. >> i've never heard of that. does it mean it didn't happen? >> no, it doesn't. there's going to be an investigation. >> it's heartbreaking to go around and see this. >> dozens of police officers have testified and one by one they've taken the stand to recall the chaos.

clinton's critics say there was a nondisclosure that violated the agreement. geological experts say it was unstable and could erupt again. those predictions came true. talk about money, the fight is expected to generate up to $400 million. >> gayle you're going. >> yes i am. so is charlie. we're not going together. i'll find out your room number later. this saturday is a huge sports day with the fight, the kentucky derby and playoffs. this to the dismay of dads at a birthday party. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. protesters in philadelphia showed solidarity with baltimore demonstrators last night but there were more clashes with police. in baltimore the night was

mostly quiet.lice patrolled as many residents obeyed a 10:00 p.m. curfew. >> baltimore police revealed yesterday that the van carried freddie gray made a fourth stop on its way to the police station but they made no explanation why it was and why this was not reported earlier. this morning the unrest over freddie gray's death is taking an economic toll on baltimore. several businesses have been damaged or destroyed. the 10:00 p.m. curfew is costs the bars and restaurants thousands of dollars. at least three upcoming conventions have backed out in the wake of this week's protests and the baltimore orioles postponed two games and banned viewing. >> the orioles have had an unusual week. it began last saturday night when camden yards was locked down. some fans were frustrated that

they could not leave the ballpark until police determined it was safe. but the baltimore orioles owners tweeted. >> he wrote on saturday there's a far bigger picture for poor americans in baltimore and everywhere who don't have jobs an are losing economic and civil rights and this makes inconvenience at a ball game irrelevant. he joins us now from baltimore. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. >> share with us why you felt compelled to write this at this moment moment. >> reporter: charlie, you know a tweet that i wrote for a very -- what i thought would be for very few people ended up being shared by a few million and i think i wrote it because i believe that the difficulty that people have in certain communities in baltimore which i think reflects the difficult people are having in communities around the country is a by

product of some failed policies on a national level that have transferred american jobs to foreign countries, and policies that have reacted to the stress in these communities by seeking people out and putting them in jail in large numbers. >> and what do you hope it will accomplish? >> well, at the time i was really trying to move a specific die lock toward a wider picture that baseball games and football games are fun things and they're entertainment but they're not important really toifb the grand scheme of things. the grand scheme of things what's important is how are people living in all of our communities and not just some. if our system is leaving, some of our friends and neighbors behind then our system's really failing all of us. >> john there's been a lot of conversation over the use of the word "thug."

what are your thoughts on that? >> i don't think that's fair. i think there are 2.25 million people in baltimore maryland. there were a few hundred arrests. i think it's unfair to demonize all of the police officers. police officers are not from another planet. they're baltimoreans who live here just as the residents do. it's unfair to sensationalize things and call the protesters unfortunate names or to call the police officers unfortunate names. >> john, unemployment in the zip code where those riots broke out is 20%. in one of your tweets in particular, you blamed the american political elite who have shipped middle class and working class jobs away from baltimore. what did you mean by saying that? i mean what do you hope that achieves, i guess, is the question? >> well, what i meant by that is if one were to take away from the people who've embraced these ideas or what i wrote originally

in expressing them that i was expressing that, that would be the wrong takeaway. i think both groups have embraced policies over the past many decades who have said, well we're a democracy, but we're comfortable with shipping our baltimorean jobs our american jobs to countries that aren't democracies and couldn't spell the world "election kwkts in any language. and they've forced bills that pould people in jail for drug crimes and by warehousing people that don't have jobs and by passing that through to generations, you're get nothing where. >> all right. john angelos, thank you for joining us this morning and best to your city. >> thanks very much. an atlanta judge who gave long sentences said he was too tough on some of the defendants.

on thursday he reduced sentences for three ex-school administrator administrators. they will serve three years instead of sneechb when a judge goes home and he keeps thinking inging over and over that something's wrong, something is usually wrong, and anyway i want to modify the sentence so that i can live with it. >> all three officials refused to admit any guilt for conspiring to cheat on standardized tests. >> on average one woman suffers a heart attack in this country every 90 seconds. 90 seconds. dr. tara narula is in our toyota green room. ahead, she'll

waking up from a bad dream becomes the start of a real nightmare. >> i'm peter van sanlt of "48 hours." a florida mother of two said she had a deadly vision of murder not far from where i'm standing right now. was she clairvoyant or the killer? that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

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in our "morning rounds," how the connection between your head and your heart could damage your heart. new research suggests middle age and older women who increase major stress increase their odds by 65%. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lennox hill hospital in new york. good morning. >> good morning. >> what types of stress? >> researchers looked at major stress, whether it was financial, employment marital infidelity death ofr loss of a

loved one. they followed women for five years over 50. they broke them down into two categories. they looked to see if there was an association between any of the stressors and the risk of a heart attack. ee sep chally what they found was, one, if a woman's income was less than $50,000 a year they were particularly vulnerable of having stressors impact their heart attack. if they were at risk of financial troubles they were double the risk. if they had a traumatic life event which would be a life-threatening illness, death of a loved one like a spouse or child, or suffered some sort of physical assault, they were at a 65% risk of heart attack. >> do women talk to you about stress? do you ask them? >> the interesting thing when they come they don't often bring it up unless they're having a symptom of chest pain but when you ask them they do.

the floodgates open. i'm from stress from my job, my family, everything. they carry around a lot of stress every single day. one of the things from this study is as doctors we need to be better about asking our patients about this and patients need to risk nice this is as big a risk factor as things they know about like blood pressure and diabetes. >> what does stress do? >> it does a lot of horrible things. inincreases the blood pressure the heart rate constrict the blood vessels in the body increases inflammation. if plaques are stable it can disrupt them to lead to heart attack. >> or stroke. >> you don't sleep, you eat poorly, you might drink or smoke, so it has very negative effects on a lot of different areas. >> did the results of the study surprise you? doesn't it stand to reason if you had traumatic event id could lead to heart attack? >> certainly. most of the prior research has been on men or people who had prior heart attacks so this

study focused women. it's understanding how gender interplays with cardiovascular disease and stress. we're not sure yet if women are physiologically different. some research suggests that our response to stress is different so a man might raise his blood pressure or heart rate. a woman might constrict her blood vessels instead. we don't know. do women increase their levels of hormones? do they react differently by internalizing by doing it. are they under more stress because they're caregivers a lot of times. a lot of unanswered questions. >> this is something we need to pay attention to. >> absolutely. >> thank you, dr. their rana rula. >> you too. he's transforming play time in into an action-packed blockbuster. >> you forgot your lunch. >> the dad who turned his 4-year-old son into superhero. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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lets say this is your tv and these are the channels you pay

for with cable but these are the types of channels you actually want to watch what if you could pay for what you want, and not for what you don't so you could get kids channels sports... or entertainment mix and match, or get them all. now fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv starting at $74.99 -- including internet and phone. cable just gives you channels. fios gives you choice. a florida mother woke up from a nightmare back in 2010.

in vivid detail she describes seeing the face of her friend surrounded by darkness and drama. on tomorrow night's "48 hours" peter van sant investigates whether this woman is a clair volatility point or a killer. here's a preview. >> to me i thought it was a dream. i woke up and it just startled me. >> reporter: sheila trot will never forget about waking up from a dream about her friend. >> i could see she was hurt. >> reporter: sheila said she could see her friend in the midst of an argument in the heat of a argument with a stranger. >> she was arguing with somebody. >> reporter: so disturbing she told her two teenaged sons crayton and graham. >> i couldn't piece it together but i knew something was wrong. >> reporter: hours later 46-year-old's bludge oned body

was found on the beach, the very place sheila had seen in her dream. >> this is where kelly ended her life. >> right here. >> kelly was a well respected nurse. she had been sheila's friend for more than 20 years. >> what was kelly like? >> we had the type of friendship where we wouldn't see each other for four or five years and something would bring us together. kelly was a great girl. >> reporter: a great girl who authorities believe was having an affair with sheel la's husband dan trot. for him, that seemed a potential motive for murder. does this case have an affair. >> yes. >> sex. >> sure. >> jealousy. >> on both sides. >> and a nightmare and visions and who knows what. clairvoyance. >> of course that's our suspect saying she's clair foye yant. for us that's somebody who's

going to kill jim. >> i'm going to take that away or hurt her as much as she hurt me. >> she la filed for divorce and claims she encouraged the divorce. >> the fact that i set him up with him. >> you assetset them up. >> yes, absolutely. >> wait a second. >> she was my ticket out of a bad marriage. god's honest truth if i was going to kill anybody it would have been here. >> the prosecutor isn't buying one word of sheila's story or her dream of murder that apparently came true. >> you don't believe that she had some supernatural ability that all these facts came to her in a dream. >> no i don't think she's clairvoyant. i think she's a killer. >> peter van sant joins us at the table. e i'm fascinated by sheila's sons. i can't imagine how difficult it must be to testify against your mother. what role did they play?

>> they were eyewitness to her when she woke up and mumbled in this dream state. they were called to the stand to testify what they heard. but they're absolutely convinced of their mother's innocence. >> how old are they? young men, little kids? >> late teens. >> old enough. what evidence do the prosecutors have against her? >> it all focuses on the family what they heard. because the case itself is circumstantial. there are no eyewitnesses no murder weapon, no dna. it's all what happened when she woke up and told the family what she had -- what this vision was about. >> now you've left us with a very strong bite. she's not clairvoyant. she's a murderer. >> we shall see. >> we shall see on saturday. that's right norah. i've got to clarify. we shall see. you can watch the full report. i'll be in las vegas for the fight but i'll dvr it.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the new space race. jeff bezos launched a test rocket this week. why they're battling to get into the space business. one thing you haven't seen on youtube. we'll go behind the scenes with which video you'll be talking about. that's ahead. "roll call" looks at instances of guns in capitalthe capitol. two guns were left behind in a bathroom. in a third instance, a janitor found a weapon in plain sight at the capitol police headquarters.

>> that's not very comforting. "the dallas morning news" says george w. bush resume as bike ride with the wounded warriors. it's a 100-kilometer bike ride at his ranch in crawford texas yesterday. it honors the bravery of servicemembers wounded in afghanistan and iranqiraq. britain's "guardian" says a man hung up on the pope twice. he often calls up when he hears about problems. the man apologized and the pope said the mistake was funny snooki. >> i can see why it is a joke. >> really, this is the pope. please don't hang up. affiliate wrbl says another mom is showing tough love. in georgia chiquitahill called

the police on her son after he was disrespectable to a teacher. she asked the police to apretend arrest him. it worked. >> i bet he won't berude to the teacher again. this week jeff bezos blue origin success employ launched a rocket. it went 58 miles into the air before returning to earth. the amazon found der is competing in a space race with other billionaires like richard branson and elon musk. we're joined to talk about this. so what's going on with all these people thinking that they've got to go into space? >> there's a lot of excitement. a lot of people want to go into space. it's a goal of a lot of people to get into life. >> do they do it because it's their passion to do something like this or a gold mine at the end of the rainbow?

>> it's a little bit of both there's an interview from jeff bezos in high school where he wanted to build hotels in space. it was said the world's first trillionaire will be made in space from asteroid mining and things like that. >> when? >> we're still a few years away. virgin galactic was looking really good but they had an unfornlt gnatun unfort nanltunate incident where they lost a co-pilot in a crash. if you have a million dollars right now you can write a check and get a ride up. it's not something i can do. >> you need to raise it if you don't have $20 million to go to the international space station. what's your definition oar affordable. what does that mean exactly? >> the first commercial space

flights from virgin and blue or gin will probably be tens of millions. the goal is to get it down to under the cost of a nice car that someone could reasonably afford. it will still be expensive but not that much. it's a lot of rocket fuel so these not cheap. >> how did the blue origin test go? >> it went well. they got up to 93 kilometers. pretty close. they have a little bit more work to do and a lot more test dog. they need to prove they can do it repeatedly and they want to do it monthly. they need to approve they can do this again and again and again safely and repeatedly. >> who's doing the best? who's ahead? >> it's a tight race between virgin galactic and blue origin. they were looking good until they had that unfortunate incident last october. there's questions about the safety issues before they can begin testing again. blue origin the test has been going well. but they've been secretive.

>> both are par for the course being excit. >> yes. they're tech ceos and they love to be secret about what they love to do. >> i heard you say you'd love to go. what about you? >> i would tlosh go. >> no thanks. what about you, jim? >> i would want to go but not as badly as my wife who would love to cash out our house and things. we'll show you how they celebrated ten years of creating online sensations from around the world but it faces challenges in an ever-expanding industry. you're going to meet the man in charge of tracking what's hot. does youtube create trends or do you just keep up with them? >> i think it's both right. it's become a mirror of our culture, right? >> reporter: kevin is head of culture and trends at youtube, a

job that requires being on the constant lookout for the next clip to go viral wlrks it's youtube's most watched video, the korean pop song ""began gang em style." >> his video games are followed by more than 5 million people. pleem playing video gates are the sites' biggest draws. >> do you ever look at it and it the most popular and you think i doan get it? >> all the time. >> so many things becom popular and you start to understand this may not be something i understand but the people who are into this thing love it. so you get used to that happening a lot. >> i'm hungry. >> reporter: youtube claims to

have bailion users, which is to say one out of seven people on earth making it a global stage open to virtually anyone. >> there's 300 hour of video uploaded to youtube every minute. it's an incredible amount of things. that can be a very telling thing telling about where we are. >> you can watch it on sunday morning. you'll meet youtube's biggest stars. her first interview since coming back fra maternity leave. she'll show us why she believes paid maternity leave is good for business. we'll talk with her about whether youtube is making any money and their next steps in that business. but youtube is what my kids use in my house. it's redefined the way people sort of watch tv an consume media. >> i view it all the time. >> me too. >> mainly for instructional videos. >> like how to tie a bow tie or

something like that or fry an egg? >> no. how to serve a tennis ball. >> do you really? >> oh yeah, absolutely. >> i'm looking forward to susan -- you talking to susan. i think she's fascinating. >> she is fascinating. >> she is onto something. >> that includes a dad, a father and a son who we think will blow your mind. i'm john blackstone in what looks like a normal suburban backyard but it's really the headquarters of action movie kid. we'll join him on his latest adventure and see his new book coming up on "cbs this morning."

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big. team up with fios for this great limited-time offer. do you believe in magic? that's the song and that's the question. he really really loves play time with his young son who's got a wild imagination. what if he could use skills to record video of his son and give him superhero powers. john blackstone shows us how that turned into action movie kid. the addventures turned into a movie published by simon & schuster, a division of cbs. >> reporter: this boy is pretty much your typical 4-year-old th wi super human powers.

the action movie kid videos have blowed up online scoring millions of views. they're created by his dad, a special effects wizard who's worked on films such as "kung fu began 2." >> i've told you about climbing on there. >> reporter: the short clims involvein involve them. they're simply captured on a smartphone and then turned into movie quality magic. >> you forgot your lunch. >> he's pretending to be i iron man. i thought it would be so fun to show him. >> what was your reaction the first time you saw james blowing the kitchen apart?

>> sorry. >> i guess i thought, oh. >> reporter: his mom has her own outlet. creating custom chocolates for parties and events for a home kitchen. >> he has a daddy who makes cartoons and he lives basically in a chocolate factory, so he's a lucky kid. >> and in a twist on the old story, he's coming to a tookbookstore. they're teaming up to right their first action movie thanks to an app called blipper. amazing what you can do with an old-fashion book. >> you had video ideas but when it came to writing a book mandy, you became the brains of the operation? >> mostly. i don't know if came. >> i would give her credit to the operation overall. >> reporter: combining his heroic deeds with his love of sci-fi, the book has the kid taming a slime monster.

>> slime monster is no match for action movie family. >> action movie family. >> wow. >> let's go. >> hopefully part of the lesson of the book is that if as a parent you engage in your child's imaginative play you can kind of create these really fun memories for them. >> reporter: and fear not. "action movie kid" is not bidding farewell to the small screen. >> what are you exploring now? >> reporter: new movies are in the making. >> grave hard house. >> that sounds dangerous. >> i know. >> reporter: the kid will be back with his 7-month-old sisz ter with her own action. >> believe she has super powers. she has the ability to move things with her mind. i have a feeling sibling rivalries are in order. >> reporter: for "cbs this

morning," john blackstone, los angeles. >> that's absolutely adorable. >> very cool dad. what a creative house. >> we were playing monopoly at my place. we're going to look at some of the most unforgettable moments of the week. that's next on "cbs this morning." let's say this is your tv. and these are the channels you pay for with cable. maybe you're getting tons of science and animals, when you're really into movies.

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one of new york's major museums is moving downtown today. the whitney museum of american arts, beautiful new home opens to the public this morning. the whitney, by the way, is taking over our instagram account over the weekend to show off their new digs. >> that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> i ask you go home. >> it's not a war. we want our rights. >> this was the intersection th at was the scene of the

largest clashes with police. >> it's idiotic that by destroying your city you're going to make life bette r if anybody. >> they just outnumbered us and out ranked us. we needed to have more enforcement. >> seeing my son across the street with a rock in haze hand i think at that moment i just lost it. >> there could be many more dead and injured where help still isn't getting through. >> the effect of theua qke on the mountain was dramatic. >> the sound of this was bigger than anything i'd ever heard. >> as the sun comes up here in texas we're starting to get a better i odeaf all the damage. >> biggest hail i've eveenr se. t >>his is the civil rights issue of all time. >> sue love ss gerald. -- >> he's shooting he's shooting. >> he risked his life for everybody. >> time to get out. >> we do need to take focus on

climate change. >> california is bone dry. do you think bradley cooper came here because he wanted to -- he needed a glass of water. ♪ >> are you nervous? >> no. i think i'm more excited than nervous. >> floyd mayweather. give it up. >> are you excited? >> i'm black, i'm rich i'm outspoken. >> why did it take five years for this fight to happen? >> i believe that it's god's plan. >> gayle you're going. >> and so is charlie. we're not going together but we're going. i'll find out your room number later. >> can you measure over this last year what the damage was to the reputation of the nfl? >> we have a very high standard for our own conduct. we didn't meet the zarnd because we didn't get it right. ♪ >> charlie, don't you like a girl in wings? >> i like a girl in victoria's

secret. >> okay. >> you say you should have your listening face. >> yeah, you need to be paying attention to what you're doing with your face. >> no. this is my listening face. >> charlie rose i have a bit of a crush on you. you make me laugh. you're a perfect cloup and the great clowns don't know when they're being funny, and that's what you are, charlie. >> let's see where the salmon ends up. >> all that -- i watch the show. i know what your signature is. >> i spoke to charlie. he accidentally face timed me. >> i don't even know what face timed is. >> and all that matters. >> i was talking to her on the phone and i didn't even recognize her. >> charlie you're telling too much information. >> on "cbs this morning." >> in

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>> if it's happening, we are covering it on "the doct"ors. >> a picture like this could ruin your life. >> the new website that shames drunk caught on camera. >> me this is a wake-up call. >> i have tried everything to fix my cellulite. >> kenneth diminish pimples were good? and new information of food, how changing their chicken will affect you. and how to get the post baby body. new "the doctors." [applauding] >> sometimes a night out can lead to want too many but what if last night's drunken debauchery becomesor tomrow'svi ral sensation? >> what's worse than a hangover? what about the worst