it is tuesday, april 12th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." hail as big as grapefruit passes parts of texas. hillary clinton feels the heat of a racially charged joke told by the mayor of new york city. how thousands lost thousands of dollars. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> pop, pop, pop, pop, pop,ou y know, just really loud. >> i looked up and there was a tree in my house. >> violent storms pound the

pelted with rocks. that's more glass falling. >> when everything is done i found i got more delegates than this guy who got his ass kicked. >> when donald loses, he curses and yells and insults anyone nearbying. >> on the democratic side hillary clinton on the side of a racial side. >> i was running on pchlt t. time. >> politician time. >> do you think she's held to a higher standard because she's a woman? >> no, i don't think she's held to a higher standard. >> would you like toee s a woman elected? >> i would like to see a woman elected. >> the zika virus is scarier wthane initially thought. >> more than 400 protesters against the influence of money and politics

>> this shows a large sinkhole opening up in the me iddlof the roadway. >> all that -- >> he caught fiveou fl balls. >> terrifying moment for a man fishing with his daughter on a lake. >> -- and all that matters. >> you know, at some point you have to let them go and lead their own living. >> what was it like. >> we have a trooper that sits with a gun. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> they missed the deadline and they won't be able to vote in the primaries. >> i guess you just lost two votes, ted cruz. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." dana jacobson is with us. new rounds of potentially dangerous weather. huge violent hail hammered parts of north texas on monday. the storm seriously damaged homes and businesses. >> that destructive system is sweeping through the gulf states. omar villafranca is in hard-hit wylie, texas. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cleanup started last night after the storm ripped through north texas and hail a little bit bigger than this golf ball peppered this home behind me, shattered windows, leaving a long path of destruction. punishing everything in its path. a ferocious storm system pounded everything in its path

monday. hail and winds near 70 miles per hour prompted hail warnings and pummeled homes and businesses as more than 10,000 people lost power. >> why? why is this happening? why? >> it's just incredible. i've never been through anything like this before. >> reporter: here in wiley, you could hear the glass shattering as massive hail pierced through this home. no one inside was hur. emergency services were so overwhelmed people were told to call 911 only if they faced a life-threatening situation. >> i'm looking at the damage kind of going where do i begin. >> reporter: parts of tim taylor's home are ripped to shreds. >> that's more glass falling. >> reporter: the widespread and violent system produced baseball-sized hail, tore through cars and sparked this fire in arkansas. in

winds sent trees crashing through homes. >> i heard boom, looked up, and there was a tree in my house. >> reporter: bill story and his wife barely escaped injury. >> i heard hail and said, oh, lord, protect us from the trees. i didn't start praying soon enough. >> reporter: no major injuries were reported, but the schools here in wiley did take a beating. classes were canceled today for students so crewed could start the cleanup. dana? >> omar, thank you. top health officials in the united states are sounding an urgent new alarm about the start of the spread of the zika virus in this country. >> everything we look at is scarier than initially thought. while we hope we don't see widespread transmission in the continental u.s., we need to prepare for that. >> 30 states are expected to get the type of mosquito that's

virus by summer. that's up from just 12 states. >> dwhy is that? >> every week we hear that. 29% of women who were pregnant who had the virus had abnormal fetal ultra sounds. it occurred any time during pregnancy, not just the first trimester. >> why is it scarier? >> initially they thought it was about 12 states. now we think it's going to be at about 30 states. the fear is right now they believe it's not in the united states. everybody who has it, it was brought from somewhere else. the fear is someone will come infected and that mosquito will bite that person and get infected. >> summer is coming and there will be a lot more mosos

pregnant woman and unborn children, what about men and women and adults? >> it's mainly a problem for pregnant women. now find it affects tissue anywhere. a lot of fancy medical terms to say this thing goes after neurological tissue in the spine and brain. it's not just in adults. >> and not just the microcephaly. >> no. abnormally small brains, and that can lead to brain problems. >> when we talked about ebola, we were worried and told not to panic. where are we now with this? >> i still think it's not going to spread widely. that's what officials are telling me. however, i'm more concerned about it here in the united states than i was about ebola because there are no symptoms. 80% of people are asymptomatic. you have

where it looks kind of like brazil. you have broken windows, free-standing water. and the doctor is jumping up and down saying we've tot go after this area and clean these areas up. the first day a mosquito is found in the united states with the zika virus, a lot of pregnant women are going to be worried. hillary clinton faces new backlash this morning because the new york city mayor told an off-color joke. they roasted each other. the joke using an african-american stereotype fell flat. the mayor said he was making fun of himself. they call it skit for brains. nancy has more. good morning. >> good morning. today marks the one-year anniversary of clinton's campaign, but this is not how she probably expected to be working.

state she represented and getting attention for a racially charged joke that some found offensive. >> my home girl hillary. >> the skit at a political dinner in new york started clinton, new york mayor bill de blasio and leslie odom jr., one of the stars of the hit broadway musical. >> thanks for the endorsement, bill. took you long enough. >> this was the part that made waves. >> sorry, hillary. i was running on c.p. time. >> i don't like joiques like that. >> c.p. time is colored people time, slang. clinton joked it was something else. cautious politician time. i get there. >> the skit was panned as

blasio's wife said it was meant to mock him, no one else. >> it was clearly a staged show, a scripted show, every actor involved including hillary clinton and leslie odom jr. thought it was a joke on a different convention. that was the whole idea. >> the clinton campaign says it agrees with the mayor but other than that, the campaign has had no comment. it is not, charlie, all bad news for hillary clinton on her one-year anniversary. two new polls show her leading sanders, one by 12 points, the other by 14. >> thank you, nancy. donald trump is still venting about the republican nominating rules. the gop front-runner called it, quote, a dirty system and he said it was fixed. in a series of tweets last night, it was said, quote, how on earth are you going to defeat isis or blass a national budget if you can't

colorado gop convention. elections are won by those who show up. major garrett is in washington with the latest on the fight between trump and his party. good morning. >> good morning. here's the interesting part. trump's diatribes don't even match with what he said before the colorado state convention, that trump would be shut out. last night reince priebus tweeted, the rules were set last year, nothing mysterious, nothing new. trump's temper will not be cooled. >> it's a rigged disgusting dirty system. >> trump continued to rail against the gop nomination process where the rules have been set since november. >> i find out i get less delegates than this guy who got his ass kicked, okay? give me a break. >> he talked about colorado where cruz got all the delegates. >> you saw what's happening in colorado.

it's a fix. >> despite trump's complaints, some of it has helped him. he's been awarded 46% of the delegates. in south carolina trump won 33% of the vote but pocketed 100% of the state's delegates. >> he yells and screams and stamps his foot. >> cruz called trump a sore loser, something his backers thinks will stink. >> they voted, but they didn't vote for you. they voted for our campaign. >> cruz has given up on new york for good reason. cruz will now focus on primaries in may and the biggest surprise of all, california's 172 delegates, cruz's strategy of denying trump the nomination hinges on doing well in that june 7th pr

norah? >> garrett, thank you. >> hi. how are you doing? >> anything to talk about? >> a show of hands at the table of how many are tired of the arguments about delegate rules. put your hands up. >> and trump talking about a dirty rigged point. >> what's the point? >> this is a year when in both parties, vast parts of the bases, democratic and republican, believes comprehensively. and so donald trump is trying to tap in to the populous kind of energy that's fueled this campaign all along. all the complaints about it, the response that he should figure it out, the campaign should be better, et cetera, et cetera, it should all be right, but this talking point is not a bad one politically speaking. >> what does the smart money say about whether he will get enough delegates once the convention opens? >> look. he's got a really favorable calendar going forward.

delegates going forward. rhode island, connecticut, maryland, these are all the places where he's likely to win. the question is will he get enough and there's california and new jersey. again, two states where he's going to do very well. he's got to get close to 60% of the pledged delegates at stake, which is a pretty high hurdle. it's going to be close. one thing that's true, trump and everyone around him, they all recognize that they've got to get to 1237 because if they don't have it, it's going be really hard on multiple ballots for trump to end up with the nomination. the premium is placed on getting this thing done by june 7th. >> what role does he play in all of the? >> he's the character in the race, hasn't picked up delegates in a significant way since then and continues to hang around, in some respects, makes

splitting the opposition, but kasi kasich's theory is no one's going to get to 1237 and in a convention contention scenario, anything can happen and the party will look for electability and someone who actually ran in the race unlike a white knight who comes in. kasich can say, i competed all the way through and i'm the one guy who can bring it together in my home state of ohio where the convention is taking place. >> we saw the off-colored joke told by bill de blasio. i should say joke in the sense that they didn't find funny. >> off-color thing, people don't find funny. always a good rule of thumb when you're giving a speech. >> will we see any impact with hillary clinton? >> no. >> just a talking point. >> it's something where they're talk about it for 24 hours and

no one's going to go into the booth and say, i'm not going to vote for hillary clinton because bill de blasio made a dumb joke. >> thank you. >> the president hopeful will be in studio 57 and that's ahead in studio 57. >> are you going to stick around to see john kasich? >> i love that man. >> i think you love john weaver more. ing the men are accused of being linked to a rental apartment that served as a hideout. 16 of the 32 victims were killed in the subway. others died at the airport. we have a new image of the accused paris attacker, salah abdeslam. this video shows him inside a belgium prison. new information leading up to the road rage killing of will smith. the video shows a

minutes before the deadly shooting. manuel bojorquez is there with new details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hours after police arrested cardell hayes for second degree murder, his attorneys insisted there was more to the story. he says before the shooting where this memorial now stands, his client was the victim of a hit-and-run involving his hummer. this surveillance video appears to show a hummer at a red light followed by a mercedes suv. "cbs this morning" has not been able to obtain the tape but it seems to show cardell hayes driving the hummer and will smith driving the suv. the hummer cobs to a quick stop. the mercedes appears to tap the vehicle from behind. moments later the hummer pulls to the side of the

speeds away. the hummer then follows. >> this is not a situation where my client hunted down by pl smith. >> it's still unclear what led up to the situation. the two men apparently exited their vehicles and exchanged words. as smith walked away, he was shot multiple times in the back and right torso. smith's body was found slumped over the steering while with his foot on the ground. at some point smith's wife got out of the car and was somewhere near the driver's side when she was struck in the leg. >> i need an ambulance. my leg has been shot. >> reporter: cell foephone vide captures smith's wife crying out. and there was another one though not mentioned by name. >> he shoots him in the back.

he's dead. >> reporter: hayes' attorney suggested there was a second gun at the scene, though, he didn't say whether it was in smith's car. >> it should be safe to say not only did my client feel threatened but citizens as well. >> reporter: as this memorial grows, the police have announced they plan to charge hayes with a second count for shooting smith's wife. >> that's a terrible story, manuel. thank you so much. a tragic discovery after a seattle mom didn't come home. a hea

your big powerful pickup truck may leave you underprotected in an accident. >> ahead, a new crash test reveal which large pickup could be a safety risk. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portif

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ahead, a fearless photographer puts his life on the line at one of the world's most dangerous airports. tomorrow, technology that can change your life. >> this is the view of a

change the way you answer your

he got a little too close when there was an incoming plane. it just missed his head, clipping his hand. the runway is so short pilots need extra training to fly in there. he's lucky he's still alive. wow. i wonder what the picture looks like that he got. >> wow. >> he turned around to try to take another picture. there you go. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, a mother of three disappears after meeting a man online. a homeowner's grim discovery helped solve the case. the digital trail police used to track

plus, cbs news investigates a controversial business measure by donald trump, how the plans to have people sell health supplements and other products cost some participants thousands of dollars during an economic downturn. that is ahead. "the new york times" reports on a multi-billion dollar settlement with goldman sachs is much less than meets the eye. they agreed to pay for alleged deceptive mortgage practices but goldman could reduce that by as much as a billion dollar through government incentives. the wall"wall street journa reports on selling airlines. they discussed the capabilities of its airliners. iran already announced a deal with the rival airbus to buy passenger jets. >> today is equal payday and the "oregonian" reports the women's

boycotting the summer olympic game members filed. they say boycotting the game is still on the table until progress is made. the "washington post" reports on new found benefits of aspirin. it looks at people ages of 50 to 69. a daily aspirin dose can help with heart disease and colon cancer. this is the first endorsement by a key federally appointed panel. people in their 60s should consult a doctor first because of a higher risk of bleeding. >> the san antonio express news reports on the firing of a school police officer who apparently body slammed a 12-year-old girl onto a concrete floor. the incident last month was caught on this cell phone video. the school superintendent said the officer's first report called the incident an accidental fall. policen

killing a mother of three that he met on line. ingrid lee's body was found over the weekend. she was supposed to be with charlton on the night she disappeared. police are looking to see if he's connected to other murders. >> reporter: it's shocked her close-knit neighborhood. >> almost got sick. i mean i just talked to her. >> justice for ingrid. no one deserves this. no one. >> reporter: prince say she planned to go to baseball game friday night with a date she met online, 37-year-old. when her ex-husband went to drop off the kids, she wasn't home. >> her husband came to drop off the kids and she wasn't there, so he called her. of course, the phone and the purse were left in the house. >> she was reported missing. hours later and ten miles from her house a

police after finding body parts including a foot and bags in a recycling bin. >> we're working closely with the family. all the evidence leads to that particular victim. >> reporter: they searched her home for evidence and identified charlton as a suspect. >> we used some forensic evidence dealing with cell phone calls and cell towers and by utilizing those we were led to the suspect. >> reporter: neighbors say he was staying at this home. he was arrested monday and booked into kings county jail on the suspicion of murder. police found her missing car late monday night. they're looking at whether charlton could be tied to similar crimes. >> we'll look at other crimes and if any of them seem to be similar in appearance, we'll continue down that road. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone. >> an awful story. >> just tragic when you think of all the warnings we get about online and

seem to matter. you can't always protect yourself. >> a digital trail. new crash test result this morning show many pickup trucks might not be as safe as they seem. they tested a group of 2016 pickup trucks in a key type of frontal crash tests. kris van cleave is in washington with some surprising results. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the first time they used this test. while the ford did very well, what they're focusing on is a crash right here and what this kind of front end crash does to the people sitting here and the people back here. this small overlap crash test sim a littles a car hitting a pole or clipping the corner of an oncoming car at 40 miles an hour, accounting for a quarter of all vehicle occupant fatalities. >> this vehicle class is not performing as well as we'd like to see. >> reporter: he's from the

>> in many of the crashes the lower extremity injuries indicated serious injury. >> reporter: researchers found that situation occurred in the dodge ram. the truck is ranked at the bottom of the list, managing a marginal ranking. it also showed low marks for roof strength. 40% of fatalities occur in rollover crashes. while they began testing in 2012 this is the first time for large pickups with an extending cab or full-size four-door cab. only ford showed a top good rating. the toyota tundra and the sierra and double cabs scored acceptable. their larger siblings faired worse. >> safety is a big issue. it's one of the top reasons people buy cars or trucks. >> reporter: tom works with the detroit automobile zi

because it's going to push automakers to create tougher standards and create the ability of drivers and passengers to survive a crash. >> reporter: they entered in the top safety pick with the additional avoidance technology that you can get in a vehicle. from the maker of dodge, they tell us its vehicles are designed for real world performance and no single test determines overall real world safety. they add every single vehicle they make exceeds performance. >> that's good information to know. >> i'm always surprised at test results because it seems like a car going that fast would not cause that much damage. >> you're amazed that people can walk away from them. important story. thank you, chris. some participants in a

suffered thousands of dollars in losses. ahead, the cbs news investigation on how the recession-proof venture to sell health supplements and products collapsed. if you're heading out the door, you can watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device. you don't want to miss hamilton creator and starlin man yell miranda in studio 57. we'll be right back. working on my feet all day gave in my knees.ere. but now, i step on this machine and get my number which matches my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts. now i get immediate relief from my foot pain. my knee pain. find a machine at drscholls.com

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♪ ♪ maxx life in store and online. find brands you love at prices that work as hard as you do. our cbs news investigation unravels controversy over another of donald trump's business adventures. the billionaire pitched a recession-proof opportunity during the economic downturn in 2009. the trump network relied on participants to sell health products from person to person. julianna goldman has more. good morning. >> good morning. the concept wasn't really revolutionar

products through what's called multi-level selling for years. beginner salespeople were told to buy a $497 starter kit of trump products like these so they could get in on the soon-to-be billion-dollar business. >> we thought it was going to take off, go international. >> reporter: eileen and jormg kelly are retired college professors living in florida. >> they were selling hope there to a lot of people in the middle of the recession. >> i was sold on the product and the message and the testimonials, and then, of course, donald trump coming on. >> the trump network wants to give millions of people renewed hope and with an exciting plan to opt out of the recession. >> reporter: a reported 20,000 independent sales representatives bought the trump network product and tried to recruit others to sell them too. but within 2 1/2

recession-proof business collapsed. eileen kelly said they lost $10,000. >> i hate to see people taken in like that, like we were. we're educated people. it's almost embarrassing. >> reporter: donald trump was a top recruiter. he traveled the country for two years promoting the scheme including this 2009 launch in miami. >> when i did "the apprentice," it was a long shot. this is not a long shot. this is going to be something that's really amazing. >> reporter: trump sold his name and his brand for a million dollars according to a draft of a proposal from court documents. the business was run by lou de-caprio and brothers. it sparked some complaints like these to the federal trade commission. >> scott and i have been diligent to bring it to all americans. ta reporter: vitamins supposedly

they >> the supplements is probably just a random guessing game rather than anything based on reality. >> reporter: to push credibility and marketing materials trump suggested that dr. david ludwig endorse the product. he never did and was mortified when he found his name was connected to the brand. he demand and received an apology from the trump network. we contacted sales reps from the trump network. most say they believed on the product but some say when they look back at the fees they paid with training, conferences and products themselves, they're not sure they made any money at all. about half say they still support trump but most say they were

looming problems at the company. >> trump declined our request for an interview. his attorney said he did not own the company nor make the product. he also said trump never endorsed the merchandise despite this letter saying i believe in the trump network. eileen says she's delayed retireme retirement. >> i'm a really good businessman. you people are going to be so rich so fast, you don't even -- >> i don't believe for a moment that he's going to change things. we just went through it with him. >> now, most of the marketers we spoke with blame the owners for the network's demise. the three men later filed for bankruptcy and declined our request for an interview claiming confidentiality requirements with the trump organization. >> thank you.

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it is tuesday, april 12th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including presidential candidate john kasich right here in studio 57 with his plan for the republican convention and why he says the gop faces two paths. but first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. hail peppered thise hom behind me, shattering windows and leaving a long path of destructi destruction. >> we shouldn't have mass panic but we should be more concerned. >> today marks the one-year anniversary of clinton's

not how she planned to be celebrating. >> reince priebus tweeted, same as last year, nothing new. >> kasich's theory that no one's going to get to 1,237 and the contested convention scenario, anything can happen. >> most said they believed in these products but some said that when they look back at the fees they paid, they're not sure they made any money at all. about half say they still support trump. >> what they're focusing on is a crash right here. learn what this kind of front end crash does to the person sitting here and the people back here. >> for the first time ever, there are more overweight people in the world than underweight people. yeah. the study was conducted by simply looking around. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 presented by liberty mutual insuranc

norah o'donnell and dana. gayle king is off. there was a violent storm in texas. torrential winds of nearly 70 miles an hour slammed homes. >> people were told to call 911 only if they faced a life-threatening situation. the large system could produce damaging thunderstorms and even tornados today to several states along the gulf coast. vice president joe biden was asked on monday if it was sexist for bernie sanders to question hillary clinton's qualifications. biden said no and that they were both qualified. his staffers tried to stop the roerts when asking about a female president. >> this country is ready for a woman. there's no problem. we're going to be able to elect a woman in ts

>> i would like to see that. >> that's it. >> no. that's all right. no, i don't mind. i'm not getting into -- >> i'd like to ask one more question. >> the president and i are not going to endorse because we both when we ran said let the party decide, but, gosh, almighty, they're both qualified. hillary is overwhelmingly qualified to be president. >> a biden aide said they stepped in because the interview ran too long, not because of the questioning. the aide said they already told the reporter the time was up. choose to believe if you wish. >> haven't we all ben there? >> oh, i don't like that question. time is up. time is up. >> but this next guy you're going to talk about never stops an interview. >> no time is up. that right. john kasich says he has the best chance of any republican to win in the fall. he believes that would sway delegates at a contested convention. kasich would have to win 126% of the remaining delegates to clinch the nomination before then. he has not added a

delegate in the last six primaries and caucuses. >> kasich has won just won of the 36 contests so far, that was his home state of ohio. elsewhere he's been the top vote in only six counties. two in michigan and four in vermont. john kasich at the tachblt welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> how much pressure are you to get out of the race? >> zero. i just had 4,000 people in grace new york -- i'm sorry -- grease, new york. here's the thing. for the first time because i don't get in the mud and call names people are starting to finally hear my message. here's the thing. i'm the only one who beat hillary clinton and beat her concisely. people are going to look at who can win in the fall because i believe with these other two guys, we have a chance to lose not just the white house but

>> okay. there's also speculation if it becomes a contested convention, they're going to look at paul ryan. >> it's hard to say who the delegates are going to look at. >> do you think it ought to be someone who's been in the race? >> it's up to the delegates. i think a wide open convention is something that's good for the party and allows people to determine who it is who can unite the country, who can elect the president. we tend to think of this as some sort of game. this is not a game. if we have to pick the commander in chief, the leader of the free world and the president of the united states. these are important decisions. so, you know, look, for the first time i'm being heard. the crowds are growing. i'm doing fine. am i under pressure? the person under pressure is a womans who has a couple of kids and her husband has walked out on her. i'd like to know who the party leaders are. the party leaders haven't been doing so great here for the last

few years. >> what do you mean? >> what do i mean? what are we doing? what are we doing to solve a lot of the serious problems? i'll just give you one example. how is it possible that the republicans did not come up with a plan to make sure that anybody that has a pre-existing condition in health can -- should not ever be denied health insurance? how did we never do that? >> president obama did that under obama care. >> i'm just saying the republicans should have been doing that. they should have been doing that when they had control. you know, they spent too much money, they blew the budget. look. all i'm trying to say is the party has a tendency to be against things more than being for things, and i think it's very important in a political party or with a candidate. what are your ideas. what is it you're going to do to lift people, to fix the country? >> the convention is ultimately about delegates. you haven't added a delegate in six weeks. >> you know what's happening in new

>> >> you're in third place. >> so was lincoln. the point is we've had ten contested republican conventions and seven times the person who was not the front-runner, the person selects was the leader. only three times did the front run get it. >> the only path for you is a contested -- >> all of us. >> what is the best chance for the party? >> zero chance. look. i'm running for president of the united states and that's it. if i'm not president, which i think i have an excellent shot to be, i will finish my term as governor and maybe i'll be a co-host on your show. you never know. >> could you be more effectual as a vice president? >> i've served my country for a very long time and people will have an opportunity to let meserve as president. >> you were saying in a speech today there are two paths. >> right. >> i

>> correct. >> who is articulating a path of darkness? >> trump and cruz. >> both of them. >> i think so. >> you won the hand, you're targeting muslim neighborhoods, secondly, you're support 1g 1.5 million people or making crazy promises. >> why are so many voters voting for them, opting for the packthf darkness? >> first of all, charlie, i think people are frustrated. here's the thing. when you walk into a room, you can drive people into a depression, drive them into a ditch, or you can go in and tell them, yeah, we have problems, but we can fix them, and the problems we have in the country are not anywhere as near as severe as they were in the past. somehow we got in this bad mood which we shouldn't be in. it means we have to be americans rather than republicans and democrats and knock off all the partisanship we see. these ar

none of it is hard. it's the politics that's hard and with a lead their has experience and ability to get people to work together, we can get -- easily get beyond this. >> the convention is going to be in your home state of ohio n cleveland. >> right. >> are local law enforcement ready? >> we would be local. the local cleveland police, our highway patrol, the secret service. >> are you concerned about riots? are you concerned about violence? >> we weren't saying we were concerned about a riot. we said we were going to be ready for what comes up. i think the more we talk about the fact -- why are we talking about it? >> we're talking about a path to darkness. you're talking about two t two men leading with the vote s as on a path to darkness. >> frequently people who are nominated don't win in the fall. >> know, charli b

just spending all day thinking about we may have riots. that's just hyperbole. that's what we are today whochl can say the things to get everybody stirred up and get eyeballs. >> there are people who raise the question. days of rage and all of that. >> we'll be ready as is humanly possible to deal with whatever comes our way. but, look. the point of the story is this, and i think people should know this. i have run a campaign on the high road. i have not taken the low road to the heist office. you know as a result of that, i didn't get attention for six months. even after i finished second in new hampshire, we didn't get the bump. you know why? no name calling. now we're down to three. we get a chance for people to hear my message and you see the crowds hearing the message. we're running second, running strong in maryland, doing well in connecticut, we're going to compete in pennsylvania and we're going get more delegates yod go in.

record and the hope. >> trump doesn't get it on a -- >> no. >> okay. >> you know he's not. nobody's going get it. we're going to go to a convention and people are going to learn how we pick a president. you're going to hear from the guy on hamill tennessee. that's history. >> we have to cut you off. we have to save time for the guy from "hamilton." >> forget him. he's got all the time he has. >>. ahead, the men who brought the smash hit

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in our morning rounlds, sinusede

they lead to around 16 million doctor visits a year. with high pollen counts this spring it could be tough to know whether you're suffering sinus infection, allergies, or a cold. we're joined now. good morning. >> good morning. >> that is my very question. how do you know whether it's sinuses, allergies, or just a cold. >> very often you can think back last year and say, hey, did i feel like this last year? if you did, it's probably allergies. allergies this tomb of year struck a little earlier because of the winter -- mild winter. so a cold usually will last about seven days or less and it's usually body aches all over, you don't feel so well. allergies also make you not feel so well but you'll notice the symptoms continue with chills -- i'm sorry sneezing, watery eyes, itchy eyes. >> don't you get through allergies by the time you're through

allergies. you can develop them over time. people who were tested five, ten years ago can have new allergies now, especially people moving, or if they come from different parts of the united states. >> physiologically describe what happens with a sinus headache, a sinus infection. >> people don't realize how many sinus we have. there's four regions. the forehead, cheeks, between the eyes and the deep sinuses and all of those sinuses are supposed to be filled with air and the sinuses are supposed to secrete with mucus and get little openings and it's is to get closed either by excess usage or blockage by your anatomy that you're born with or develop over time. >> that's what causes the headaches? >> yes. if they can't andre properly you get headaches. >> what's the best treatment for a sinus fe

allergies or you're prone, prevention. you want to keep the sinuses draining, right? you want to keep the free throw of mucus. >> breathing? >> right. >> good breakfast talk. >> my people like this talk. i know it's hard for the morning. basically sault water. saltwater rinses are good to keep things going. >> thank you. >> yeah. ahead, two baseball contracts that made history are back in the spotlight after nearly 70 years. how they allowed jackie robinson to break the color barrier in professional baseball. you're watching "cbs this morning." . >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by the makers of non-drowsy claritin. live claritin clear. past that ae for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes

oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d. this is she's a planner.e. this is my sister, annie. she goes with the flow. gracie's always trying to get me to eat green things. annie's always trying to get me to try new things. we've both been on weight watchers... and now they've totally changed it up. i like that this new plan encourages me to eat healthier. i like that it lets me eat my favorite foods. smartpoints has really helped me. i'm now down 37 pounds. it's helped me too! i'm down 40 pounds. just sayin'. all new smartpoints. join for free by april 18th and get a free starter kit. i guethought to the acidity much in any foods. never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me, and i was like well can you fix it, can you paint it back on, and he explained that it was not something that grows back, it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel. it's gonna help protect the enamel in your teeth.

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there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree. ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. (man) that's why we got a subaru. or was it that tree? (man) the twenty-sixteen subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. life's morning multitasking for a growing family,

and drawers with many layers, to show exactly what you need. life's sharing a meal. and a kitchen with room for everyone. spend $4000 or more on a new kitchen and get 15% back at the ikea kitchen event. welcome back. we're in the toyota green room with lin-manuel miranda. these are contracts just revealed to the public for the first time in 70 years. they broke major league baseball color barrier. jackie signed this contract that you looking at there with the montreal royals in 19

that's the one. 18 months later signed the other contract with the brooklyn dodgers in the majors. robinson led the league in stolen bases. won rookie of the year award. the dodgers made it to the world series but lost to the yankees. a cafe owned the contract valued at $36 million. the documents are going to be on display at the new york's historical society and then philadelphia's national constitution center. >> you know, it's been said these are the almost the founding rights of the civil rights movement. here they are. >> you like history, don't you? >> a little bit. >> another musical right here. >> we're excited to talk to you about your new book. it shows all the behind-the-scenes process. >> yep. i was there for all of it. wrote it all down. >> have to say it's more impressive up close than from a distance. >> you wrote one on your

honeymoon? >> "king george."

he was flicking matches on me... for my life. my ex-husband's intentions were to murder me. glenn: i made sure yvette's abuser went away for good, and put in place tougher sentences, because domestic violence can never be tolerated. yvette: mr. ivey showed compassion. i felt like i could trust him. narrator: glenn ivey. as state's attorney, a proven leader. in congress, he'll combat domestic violence, and protect president obama's legacy.

approve this message, because i'm on your side.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the story behind broadway's hottest show. hamilton's starlin manuel miranda is in the green room. how the broadway musical made a hit. what used to take several hours can now be created in just a few minutes. ahead john blackstone meets an inventor whose life was transformed by a terminator maneuver. right now, "the new york times" reports new handwriting analysis can determine the age of the

scientists discovered shopping lists by ancient forces. it indicates literacy may be more widespread than previously thought. that means the bible could have been read around 600 b.c. it's reported that a jury will be e de side if an iconic song has been partially copied. it's over led zeppelin's "stairway to heaven." ♪ >> the judge says the opening notes of "stairway" sounds similar to the song called "tourist" by the group spirit. >> that sounds very familiar. the band traveleded told. led zeppelin says those notes have been used for

you'll be able to buy tickets through convenient pages soon. ticketmaster hopes to boost sales since people spend time on a handful of apps like that. the groundbreaking musical "hamilton" is the hottest ticket on broadway. everybody knows that. it tells the story of founding father hamilton using hip-hop. ♪ >> since broadway previews began in july, hamilton has sold tickets worth more than $61 million. it's grammy award-winning soundtrack has been certified gold earning $6 million in the u.s. now fans can get a backstage look at the musical in a new book

as co-written by the show's creator lin-manuel miranda and jeremy mccarter. both of us join us at the table. welcome. >> thank you. >> we're so glad to see you. this is a masterpiece. >> beautiful. beautiful buick. >> yes. really well done. >> i don't even know what question to ask you after all you have been through. what's it like to be at the center of this? >> exactly the same it was as we opened in august. that's the great thing about tommy kale our director. he's really wonderful at keeping the temperature the same inside the theater. you know, i have to say the same words i did when we opened the show and it's just as hard to rap for two hours and 45 minutes and sing and dance, so we just keep doing the show and we know how hard it is to get in right now, so we're really aware of that and try -- >> beyond the commercial success and all of that, what do you

>> i will leave that to your pundits to decide. i'm really -- like in the words of the show in the eye of the hurricane. for me, the fun of writing this book was it actually gave us sort of a moment to reflect on the making of it. jeremy introduce med to oscar eustace. we became friends when he was a critic and i was a writer, which doesn't happen very often. so he was one of the first people i told of the idea when it was still a concept album in my head, and so he really was a within to all of it. he was the only person who could write this book. >> so, jeremy, describe that. when he first sent you a demo with some of the songs from hamilton, what did you think? >> well, he handed me -- it was so long ago, it was a cd. it's one of those moments i'll never forget. he came in, introduced me. he gave me the

to my apartment in brooklyn and listened to it. that was the first exposure. >> i've written like five or six songs. >> and even now when i listen to helpless, with hamilton, when lin sent a demo of "helpless --" >> in terrible falsetto. >> very distinctly falsetto. i thought this is a crazy idea but will be the best show of its generation. >> go ahead. >> i was going say, in that moment right there, there's so many moments where this was going on at the time dhouchl you sort of want that to grow with this so that in the future ten years from now kids look at it and say, here's the musical. here's the whole story behind it. this really is a revolution. >> it was on my mind a lot that i -- i helped the public do its gala a couple of years ago. i had to go back and do the

what had happened. how they put the show together. what i found is it's really hard to get those details pachlt so in writing this, it's like the show. even tommy kale, the director, talked about wanting to tell the story, which is not about this historical fact and that historical fact. it's about the emotional reality that these people were living through. i wanted to get it down on the pauj. this is not how it happened but what we went through at the time. this is an experience we went through. there was some heavy stuff that happened so that ten years from now when kids are doing it. they can pick up this book and say, oh, that's how they did it. now i understand. >> one of the actors said to me it connected him to the history. for once he felt part of american history. >> well, i mean i think that's the secret. i think the secret sauce in the writing of it is i wasn't much of a history student as a kid. mile research was in the biography and then finding a

connection to hamilton and learning all the stuff. i'm the teacher who's learning it a chapter ahead of his students and so i think that enthusiasm for the detailed and incredible stories is the secret in the sauce. >> yeah. but you're such a prolific reader. just reading all your favorite books, it's like, oh, my gosh, i've fallen behind here. there's a piece -- >> he grew up on broadway music. >> so the annotations in this book are so great. so the scene where hamilton and them are talking, one of them is, they don't have a plan. they just hate mine. and you have a little footnote, this is familiar and contemporary. >> yeah. >> they don't have plan. they just hate mine. >> yeah, you know. i think what's fun and resonant about those cabinet battles, the battles that hamilton and jefferson had that really created our two-party system is the battles we had. it's the size of our government and our role

what is our role in the affairs of other countries when we were still a new nation and even now. we're always going to be having those fights. they're a part of the fabric of our creation, and so you don't have to update your language that much when you're having hamilton and jefferson fight about it. >> what is the quality about alexander hamilton that you liked the most? >> i like the fact that -- i was in awe of his prolificness and his relentlessness. you know, he's an incredible writer, and he wrote so fast and so well. i mean the federalist papers alone, that's anyone else's legacy. he's got that and his legacy and he's a soldier and a lawyer. our first murder trial in our states. he and burr were the dream team. >> those there has been a knock in "new york times" that you're another showing the full story of hamilton

and i said it in interview after interview, you could write 12 more about hamilton. there's so much i left out including the city of philadelphia where a much of it takes place. but what's exciting is we've got 20,000 students coming to see this show over the course of the next year. and one of the things that's part of the curriculum when they come to the show is they're creating performance pieces based on other histories. so it's going to start the stories. the stories that aren't told in the two hours and 45 minutes we have with you. young kids are learning about this and the part of it is seeing what stories they're going to tell us. >> have you set an impossible standard for whatever you might do next? >> you tell me, charlie. i don't know. i'm just going to try to write the next thing. >> jackie robinson story. >> that's an incredit story in

its owner right. >> i want to ask you about this. there was a casting call for nonwhyte architects and there was backlash. explain that. >> yes. it was meant to be inclusive. it's to tell performers of color, you know, i know it's about the founding fathers, but there's work here for you. you know, you take that spotlight and you go like this and suddenly it looks very different. suddenly it's campfire story. we changed the language to say, we never turned anyone away from auditioning for a shoichlt that being said, this is a story where i think the diversity of what's on stage is essential to its success. >> how long will the existing cast be in the performance on broadway? >> everyone's contracted for a year and everyone has the option to re-up, and we'll see where we land. >> thank you so much. >> again, just a beautiful book as well. >> thank you so much. >> it tells a story in itself. with pictures to

>> live pictures. >> lyin-manuel miranda and jerey mccarter. inspiring inventions that can change the world. >> reporter: i'm john blackstone at legacy effects, a company that's created a lot of hollywood magic. now something that once seemed possible only the movies has being revolutionary. how it's changed from movie

in annapolis, she battled republicans joseline peña-melnyk for congress... yes! and the nra to pass the toughest gun safety legislation in the country. i'll take on the tough fights to expand social security and keep the doors open to planned parenthood. my mom is so tough she's willing to fight anyone who's going to pay him more than us for doing the same job. i'm joseline peña-melnyk, and i approve this message.

a silicon valley startup is prepaing to launch an invention that could change the way companies do business. a company built an innovative 3-d printer. it's building parts for cars and planes and building movie props kw quicker than previously could. john blackstone has met with the scientist. >> reporter: a 3-d printer inspired by science fiction. when this chemist saw this rise from a mol

a machine that would do something similar. >> it has a symmetry that you can't. >> he made a complex sphere from a liquid pool in minutes. now his company car button is unveiling its first commercial printer, a machine capable of making everything from cushioning for running shoes to complex car parts. >> this actually has multiple pieces that was printed all as one part. >> this moves, but it was all printed together. >> that's right. >> through the years, there were multiple machines each one one job. with his new invention he imagines nothing less than a manufacturing revolution. >> think about a place that has a hundred of these machines. what's really cool, as you change what product yos u want

change the factory floor. >> reporter: they've build layer upon layer, a time-consuming product. what other 3-d printers do in hours this does in minute, not just prototypes but products that are ready to be used. this is very hard, very flexible, coming out of the same machine. >> it's all that chemistry. >> reprter: the speed and flexibility opens a wide range of possibilities. >> complex parts whether it's inside your heart, kneecap, teeth, or ears. >> reporter: leg effect studio is one of the lucky few along with bmw and ford given an opportunity to spend months with the carbon's new printer. >> reporter: how is it looked upon? >> they walked up to the industry and dropped a grenade and walked away. >> reporter: jason lope

printing has been there for years but when a commercial needed an easter bunny, he created a faster solution. >> i came in at 7:30, printed a bunny, handed it by 8:00 in the morning. it was finished and brought by 10:00 a.m. and shot. >> quick as a bunny. >> quick as a bunny. >> reporter: from creatures to practical parts. >> you name it, we make it. >> reporter: in a way, brings the machine back to its inspiration. >> one of the first projects we did on it was the terminator collectibles. >> reporter: 3-d printing was plenty of high hopes and hype. the factory of the future may still be a long way off, but when it arrives, it could be a good example of light imitating art. for "cbs this morning," john

>> it's speechless what they can do next. when a yacht is in the wrong place, what do you do? send a ship to take it away. a yacht that's partially sinking. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." life's sharing a meal. and a kitchen with room for everyone.

d $4000 or more on a new kitchen and get 15% back at the ikea kitchen event.

delores kelley: although we were all one maryland, our schools weren't treated the same way. narrator: with neighborhoods getting unequal funding for schools, something had to be done for our children. kelley: it didn't matter where chris was from. he knew that we couldn't leave a child having less just because they lived in a region that was poor. joanne benson: he has not just talked about it. he is going to stand tall

for all children to succeed. i'm chris van hollen, and i approved this message. i'm chris van hollen, life's sharing a meal. and a kitchen with room for everyone. spend $4000 or more on a new kitchen and get 15% back at the ikea kitchen event. check out this ship. it's taking on walter but not actually sinking. it allows a yacht to sail aboard, the big ship takes the smaller boat, the yacht, whoever has go, and when it's time to get off, drops it down again. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> gayle will be back tomorrow. our thanks also to you. for news any time anywhere,

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have been out and about. >> we have had a ball watching you out there. yesterday she was in a wind tunnel. >> watch the clips online. >> an indire sky diving place. >> i want to go. >> everything you do is fun. >> you know what is fun today. people are in their homes looking around like i need to upgrade. we have read modeling pros taking your questions live on the air. >> and we will see a house i got to check out where it was a remodeling project. great inspiration. >> looking forward to that. >> let me tell you something going on on social media causing a firestorm. the kardashian babies are causing a social media firestorm after photos were posted of can i didn't west and kim kardashian west 2-year-old daughter north wearing corn rows with hair extensions. that is north's

seen with her aunt khloe with the braided hair. people got vocal about them being too young to have fake hair but people reports that they young their hair extensions because it reminds them of the princess in frozen. >> leave these girls alone. i have two sisters. they are on vacation with these hair styles. the mom probably doesn't want to wake up and comb african- american hair, which is hard to comb. put hair in there and enjoy your vacation. >> go to the dollar store. >> i don't think so. they are little kids. >> at the dollar store? >> i wish you knew how much -- every time we talk to the kardashian, we need a jar that we put a dollar in to give to charity. a local family is making