♪ captioning funded by cbs good morning, it is friday, april 22nd, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." the world honors the musical reign of prince after the iconic musician's sudden death. stevie wonder, former fiancee sheila e., and music producer l.a. reed join us to reflect on prince and the genius behind his music. president obama begins his european tour by dining with queen elizabeth, but the timing of his visit is very controversial. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get

♪ >> remembering an iconic music at genius, prince. >> stunned by the sudden death, but he's still in the spiritual form. [ cheers ] we love him. >> what a thing to have been alive when prince was making music. we are all incredibly lucky. >> and a small gesture of respect tonight, we'd like to chanhege t set in his honor. [ applause ] ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ >> it's like it's not even real. i can't even digest it. yet this man is irreplaceable as a human being, as an artist. [ applause ] >> i wish all of you the best on this fascinating journey. it ain't over. peace. [ applause ] the campaign trail ahead of next week's contest in the northeast. >> we're winning by a lot. we're kicking ass. >> president obama has

approach? >> yeah, his assistant walks up to me and my friend and goes, "pwonce uld like to invite you to his house." >> he said that to my wife! >> on "cbs this morning." >> many of us humidity along with the lyrics. in this life things are much harder than in the after world. in this life, you're on your own. ♪

[ cheers ] >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." we are remembering a towering figure in the world of music. prince was a self-taught genius who created his own rules. ♪ only want to see you see you in the purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ >> prince's electric and captivating style was on display during his iconic performance of "purple rain" during the 2007 super bowl. he was one of the most daring artist of his era. >> the outpouring of grief and tributes stretches from outside

to all around the world. the cause of his death still remains a mystery this morning. our coverage begins in chanhassen, minnesota, at prince's paisley park compound. jaime, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prince fans would often show up here to paisley park for impromptu concerts. now they're coming to pay their respects to the larger-than-life rock star. for minnesota fans, it's not just about remembering their musical icon but celebrating him. ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ this is what it sounds like when doves cry ♪ >> reporter: on the streets of minneapolis last night -- ♪ >> reporter: thousands of fans celebrated prince -- ♪ as he would have wanted them to, with a sing-along. ♪ and an all-night dance party. >> love prince. i mean, the guy could play every instrument. he brought a lot

artists with him. and no one could do a slow song like prince. ♪ >> reporter: thursday morning the rock icon was found unresponsive inside an elevator at his famous paisley park home. >> medical at paisley park, 7801 audubon road. person down. >> reporter: paramedics performed cpr but were unable to revive the singer, and he was pronounced dead at 10:07 a.m. a transcript from a 911 call shows an unidentified male phoned in the emergency telling the dispatcher, "we're at prince's house. the person is dead here." the caller struggled to figure out the exact address. >> he really impacted my life in profound, meaningful ways. >> reporter: the sudden death shocked fans who attended a dance party at his estate just last saturday. >> he sounded kind of frail. he didn't sing or anything -- just talked a little bit.

shocking. >> reporter: prince had been reportedly battling illness recently. earlier this month, he postponed a concert in atlanta but felt healthy enough to put on a make-up show last friday. ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ >> reporter: it would be his final big performance. on the flight home, his plane made an emergency landing in illinois. his publicist said it was the flu, and he was taken to a hospital for treatment. ♪ got to party >> reporter: tributes poured in soon after his death thursday. madonna tweeted, "a true visionary. what a loss." president obama called the artist "one of the most gifted musicians of our time." ♪ little red corvette >> reporter: dez dickerson met prince in 1989 after answering an ad in a newspaper. he would go on to play the guitar solo in "little red corvette." >> when trends came and

didn't. >> reporter: the cause of death is under investigation at this point. the medical examiner will perform an autopsy later today. gayle? >> thank you. so hard to believe. thank you very much. prince never stopped making music or influencing other artists during his nearly four-decade career. he released 39 studio albums, most recent in december. anthony mason is here now to show us prince's reign over the music industry. anthony, good morning. >> good morning at 5'2", prince wasn't a large physical presence. during interviews he often came off as shy. when in studio or on stage, his persona fill to grow whatever space he occupied. ♪ with the sound that danced between rock, soul, and funk, he'd become one of the '80s most influential artists. "i

i didn't look like any.ybod i didn't sound like anybody," prince once said. "why to what everybody else is doing?" with his grinch-like grin, prince seduced his audience and flirted with controversy. an audacious performer, he flaunted his androgyny, daring anyone to defy him. ♪ >> reporter: his musicianship was astounding. a self-taught virtuoso on guitar, keyboards, and drums, he played all 27 instruments on his debut album. ♪ after honing his sound at minneapolis's first avenue nightclub, prince broke through in 1979 with "i wannabe your lover." >> prince! ♪ lover >> reporter: four years later, he'd become one of the first black artists to get regular play on mtv with this song -- ♪ little red corvette >> reporter: it was off

made prince a superstar. his followup took him into the stratosphere. ♪ only want to see you underneath the purple rain ♪ >> reporter: "purple rain" would sell more than 20 million copies worldwide and become one of the defining albums of the decade. ♪ >> reporter: it won two grammys and an oscar for the quasi-autobiographical film that prince himself starred in. restlessly prolific, prince wrote hits for himself and other artists. ♪ nothing compares >> reporter: like sinead o'connor. ♪ nothing compares to you >> reporter: in the '90s, prince famously changed his name to an unpronounceable symbol. during a well-publicized contract dispute with his record label, warner bros.

>> after much negotiation, warner brothers records granted me to freedom, and i thank them for that. >> reporter: in 2004, in his first year of eligibility, he was inducted into the rock & roll hall of fame. >> when i first started out in this music industry, i was most concerned with freedom. freedom to produce, freedom to play all the instruments on my records, freedom to say anything i wanted to. ♪ >> reporter: his performance later that night on george harrison's "while my guitar gently weeps," is considered one of the epic guitar solos of all time. ♪ as alicia keys said in her induction speech then, "there have been many kings -- >> but there is only one prince. [ applause ] >> reporter: that guitar solo almost never happened. olivia harrison, george's widow, had wanted only george's friends to play on the song. but she relented, and

in that event's history. ♪ >> thanks, anthony. prince's friends and peers described him as a provocative and innovative musical genius. "entertainment tonight" co-host kevin frasier knew prince well. he joins you now from los angeles. kevin, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. you know, he was one of those guys that, you know, he was a fascinating and smart man, but he also threw the greatest parties. that is something that stars in hollywood loved to attend. his parties were amazing. you know, he would play all night long in all kinds of different music. rim walking in one night, and there was a mariachi band that was playing. he launched into latino music for a while before playing rock and roll. he would change genres, and everyone would come out and just listen for hours. if you were to go, you had to be ready to be there into the wee hours of the morning. i remember drag

one morning at 3:00 a.m. i couldn't pull my best friend out, he said he was going stay. he state departmeyed around andt home after 6:00 a.m., he said after prince played, they served pancakes. >> anybody at one of those parties would stay was certainly worth it. what can you tell us about any health issues he may have had? he told a crowd last week, he said wait a few days before you waste any prayers. there's so much speculation today. what are you hearing about any health issues? >> reporter: that's the thing. there is so much speculation as to what really happened to prince. i don't know what exactly led to his death, but i do know that had health issues. he had hip replacement surgery in 2010. people close to prince tell me he struggled with painkillers due to his hip and ankle issues. he recently canceled a couple of shows. for him to miss a performance, something was drastically wrong. and we will learn more when the autopsy results come out. the hip and ankle issues were a problem

and for a man who loved to dance and move so much, it either bothered him. >> kevin, what did you think when you first heard the news? >> reporter: i was devastated. at first, i didn't think it was true. i said -- something happened to someone at bripaisley park, but didn't think it was him. you know, the first prince party i ever attended, you were there. i remember being in awe of the man. when you were around him and you sat down and had dinner or talked to him, you realized that he just wanted to talk about what was going on in the world. he would sit down with professors, politicians, all kinds of people to understand what was going on. and that was the man he really was, and he cared deeply about his community. >> what's interesting is culture's the way we define ourselves. it hurts so much more when artists die because they have helped us understand the world we live in and who we are, but the must

stays, and that's why it's so important to take note of someone who defines that. >> well said. thank you very much. i know "entertainment tonight" will bring you full coverage this evening of the death of prince. check your local listings. coming up, stevie wonder will be with us as we celebrate prince's life and career here on "cbs this morning." donald trump's top strategist is telling republican national committee members they will soon see a different candidate. paul manafort said donald trump is ready to reach out to a wider range of voters. he spoke out as party rules challenge change that could improve the candidate's chances. we have more from hollywood, california, where the meeting continues today. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump did not come here to butter up the delegates. ted cruz and john kasich did. delegates we've spoken to are divided on trump's absence. some called it a

missed opportunity. others say he has an obligation to be on the campaign trail to win votes and ultimately primaries. regardless, trump is the number-one topic among delegates more than mildly anxious about what the next two months will bring. >> cruz and kasich have no path to victory. it's over. it's over. >> reporter: despite calls for him to begin adopting a softer tone, donald trump remained disdainful of ted cruz and john kasich thursday. >> they threw him around like a rag doll. >> reporter: trump's convention manager, paul manafort told committee members that up until now trump has been "projecting an image, but the part he's been playing is evolving. soon they'll see a real different guy." cruz quickly seized on the comments. >> he's telling us he's lying to us. that you look at what his campaign manager says, it is that this is just an act. this is just a show. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, trump said he isn't ready to change just yet. >> we have to be tough for a little

going to be so presidential that you people will be so bored. >> we're going to get closer next tuesday -- >> reporter: manafort's main mission was to mend fences with those loyal to the nominating rules. something you're going to try to soften the sense of skeptmitchell or, in some cases -- skepticism, or in some cases, hostility? >> it's the difference between delegates and how they're elected. >> reporter: there were no proposed change during the spring meeting. cautious not to enflame an already tense situation. >> we have very unpredictable candidates in the race, and nobody knows what's going to happen. >> reporter: there is, i must tell you, an undercurrent of tension here. some delegates we've spoken to are very concerned about the possibility of violence at the july republican national convention. either at the arena or around it. and there areon

about fears of death threats if some delegates publicly back either trump or cruz. for that reason, some state party chairmen have advised delegates to remain neutral to avoid the spotlight or possibly worse. president obama is in london. he arrived with a message that some british politicians say he should have left at home. margaret brennan is traveling with the president. she's outside the houses of parliament. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the official reason for the visit by the president and first lady is lunch with the queen to celebrate her 90th birthday. the timing is very controversial. the president is helping prime minister david cameron win a tough upcoming vote. he's trying to convince britons to stay members of the e.u. that's the 28-nation club that bind european countries together. in an op-ed today, the president wrote, "as your friend, let me say that the e.u. makes britain even greater." skeptics like london mayor boris johnso

of being a bully, writing, "the u.s. guards its democracy with more hysterical jealousy than any other country on earth. it's a breathtaking example of the principle do as i say, but not as i do." well, the president's going to hold a press conference later today with david cameron to emphasize the special relationship. and the obamas will end the day on a less scandalous notes, having dinner with the duke and duchess of cambridge, better known as will and kate. charlie? >> margaret brennan in london. i will see you in germany on monday. i'll interview the president there in hanover. you can see it here on tuesday on "cbs this morning." the entire conversation will be on my pbs program on tuesday night. >> something to look forward to next week. forecasters say in houston, we'll finally get a break from the rain this weekend. more thunderstorms on thursday hit areas that were already under water after a week of heavy raining. the flooding is blamed for eight deaths in the houston area. all of them were drs

water. officials are releasing water from two reservoirs to relieve the pressure on the dams, and in wharton about 60 miles from houston, officials expanded a mandatory evacuation order. the person you sent to congress may be spending 30 hours a week on the phone raising cash. ahead, we'll preview our "60 minutes" investigation and show how laws are being c

we are remembering prince this morning. >> ahead, 25time grammy winner stevie wonder will join us with his memory of one of most original artists and maybe a musical tribute. back in the morning on "cbs this morning."

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♪ [ cheers ] ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ you can feel the hair standing occupy tstand ing -- standing occupy the back of your neck, goosebumps. >> that's jennifer hudson's rendition of "purple rain." boy, oh boy. welcome back to "cbs this morning." pretty powerful, isn't it? >> gorgeous. >> you can feel that. >> you really can. absolutely. coming up in this half hour, music great stevie wonder is standing by now with a musical instrument

his friend prince this morning. and a congressman takes us inside the world of high-pressure fund-raising and his plan to take lawmakers out of the game. ahead, we'll preview our investigation into lawmakers dialing for dollars. time to show some of the this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" reports that it cost the fbi more than $1 million to hack the iphone used by the san bernardino gunman. fbi director james comey did not cite a specific figure but said it costs more than he will be paid in the next seven years. the fbi did not say who broke apple's code. the "wall street journal" reports on sears holdings closing dozens of stores to cut costs. 68 kmart and super kmart stores and ten sears stores will close in 27 states starting in late july. this was all parts of a plan to cut up to $650 million in expenses. it's not known how many workers will be laid off. reporting on the training mishap that

humvees last week in germany. no one was hurt. an army spokesman says several rehearsals and inspections preceded the drill. and "the charlotte observer" reports nba commissioner adam silver says the lakers' next all-star game will be moved out of the cityontroversial north carolina law is not changed. silver did not set a deadline for a decision. critics say the state's law limits anti-discrimination protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and firsthatransgende people. britain issued a travel advisory this week about the law and a similar measure in mississippi. prince is being celebrated today for his prolific solo work and many collaborations with other artists including the iconic stevie wonder. [ wild cheers ] ♪ >> prince performed with the legendary singer/songwriter in 2010 and many other times. prince spoke about wonder's influence in a

with larry king. >> not a lot of people knew about me because i was -- i used stevie wonder as an inspiration, whom i look up to a great deal just for the way that he crafted music and his connection to the spirit. and boy, back then, i used him as a role model in trying to play all the instruments and be very self-contained and keep my vision clear. so word spread quickly about what i could do. >> we are honored to be joined by stevie wonder, joining us from los angeles very early this morning. thank you very much. we really appreciate this because we all know what prince meant to you. we really appreciate you joining us this morning. i want to start with this -- so many people say that prince influenced them, yet we just heard prince say that you were the one that influenced him. what does that mean to you, and how are you remembering him today? >> well, first of all, i'm very happy to b

nothing's too early or too soon to celebrate the greatness of a man that did so much for the music world as well as for the consciousness of caring about people as did he. as far as saying that i influenced him, i feel honored because he influenced me, too. >> i always wanted to play the guitar. i found the instrument about three years ago. >> wow. >> i said i'm going to have a similar kind of sound just based on me liking, you know, the guitar and just liking what it was to be way of expressing musically. i think that for him and myself and all of us that love playing instruments and learning how to play various instruments, we're

are like various colors that a person that is a painter on the canvas would use various colors to create the earnings season of wh -- create the essence of what they want to say. >> charlie rose here. talk about genius. you understand genius. are you genius. what was it about prince's geniu genius? >> his marriage of a love for music. his marriage for a love for humankind. the marriage of his love for equality, the fact that he was not afraid. he did not ever allow his dream to be put to sleep based on fear. and so you know, when i cry tears for all those various reasons, you know, songs are like the

so i remember a few years ago going to his concert at the forum on my birthday. and it was so exciting to be able to perform with him. i didn't know it was going to happen. we got up on stage and jammed together. and we've done that a few times, as he talked about paris. most of all, i just loved his heart. >> yeah. >> uh-huh. >> and i just wish that the world, everyone of whatever culture, ethnicity, religion, that you take a moment to remember how irresponsible we all are by not following the direction of people that are talking about -- listen, let's have a day, a week, a month, a lifetime of love. it's not impossible. >> stevie, the obit in "the new york times" is beautiful saying his music is

ideas, triumphantly, brilliantly kaleidoscopic. how do you think his music was different from other musicians? >> i think that he was far more daring, and you know, as much as people talk about we didn't know too much about his personal life, it's not important. you don't need to know everything about people. but most of all, you need to know what he wants to do and is what he's doing to make a difference. that's the most important thing. that he wore his sincerity on his sleeve, and you could see it. that's the most important thing. >> people said he was so interested in social justice. you two had many conversations about that, didn't you? >> we did. you know, when you think about there's some over 300 million or more guns in america, and that we're not doing anything to really make a difference. we talked about that. we talked about obviously black lives matter. and the reality is it's

simple thing. the beginning of all civilization started in africa. so of course black lives matter. it was the beginning of civilization. all of you are children. >> yeah. >> i feel our children need to stop acting up. >> we're glad you that came and brought a music an instrument. and are you stevie wonder. are you game for a musical tribute? >> you know what, i surely can't sing one of prince's songs -- i can do little bit maybe. ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ i only wanted to see you bathing in the

i can't -- it's hard. >> stevie, that's beautiful. what's your favorite memory of him before we go? you guys spent many times together. give us one. >> he worked on a couple things that i did. he kind of produced a thing that i did -- a remix and played on it and did the whole thing over. it was released in certain places but not all over. and then he obviously played on the song -- "the summer sun." and i just remember just everything, i'm going back and remembering more and more and more, and just -- celebrating his life and his talent and his kind heart through the tears that we all cry. >> we're all feeling today. stevie again, thank you very much. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> celebrating his li

sheila e., prince's former fiancee and bandmate, will be with us ahead ahead on "cbs this mornin." coming up, a congressman shows us how voters could be paying the price for lawmakers when who can't stop fund-raising. we'll preview the investigation next. we'll be right back. ♪

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to reduce our carbon footprint and is leading the fight against fracking in maryland. raskin: i'm jamie raskin, and i approve this message. fund-raising is a fact of life for members of congress. but sunday "60 minutes" reveals how our elected officials feel pressured to spend as much as 30 hours a week calling potential donors. members raised more than $1 billion in 2014. w we spoke to lawmakers who are pushing the stop act that would prohibit members of congress from personally asking for cash on the phone

session. here's a preview. >> reporter: after the supreme court's citizens united decision, a flood of outside money poured into super pacs, political groups that are allowed to spend unlimited dollars on ads to support or attack candidates for office. >> the last few years of congress have been the most unproductive ever. >> yeah. unbelievable. i didn't highly recognize the place when i came back. >> reporter: congressman rick nolan, a democrat from nebraska, is also co-sponsoring the stop act. nolan was first elected to congress in 1974 but served just six years. he returned in 2013. >> seemed like i took a nap and came back and said, wow, what happened to this place? what's happened to democracy? the congress of the united states is hardly a democrat ig--

democratic institution anymore. both parties have told newly elected members of the congress that they should spend 30 hours a week in the republican and democratic call centers across the street from the congress dialing for dollars. >> reporter: 30 hours a week? >> 30 showers what they tell you -- 30 hours is what they tell you. it's discouraging good people from running for office. i can give you names of people who said i'd like to go to washington and help fix problems, but i don't want to go washington and become a mid level telemarketer dialing for dollars, for crying out loud. >> you're saying members of congress are becoming like telemarketers? >> well, 30 hours a week, that's a lot of telemarketing. probably more than most telemarketers do. >> sunday on "60 minutes," representative david jolly of florida pulls back the curtain on the practice of dialing for dollars. and he will be here in studio 57 monday with a closer look here on "cbs this morning."

♪ >> things didn't know about washington i learned. incredible. >> i was interesting in hearing his comments. so enthusiastic. looking forward to sunday. the united states is lighting up in the color purpose told honor prince today. ahead, more tributes to the music leg

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thursday. the text on the jumbotron read, "good night, sweet prince." the omni hotel gave a tribute to "purple rain." and here in new york city, people altered the signs and displays at the prince street subway station in memory of the musician. spike put out a tweet saying i'm having a party, over 5,000 people came. people celebrating yet mourning this man and his music at the same time. >> his drummer and former fia e fiancee coming up.

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♪ it is friday, april 22nd, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including the transformative career and life of a music icon. we'll ask legendary producers about working with prince and talk to sheila e., the woman who knew prince, lived with him, worked with him, and loved him. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. prince fans showed up for an impromptu concert. now they're coming to pay their respects to the larger-than-life rock star. >> when in ttuhe sdio or on stage, his persona and influence grew to fill whatever space he occupied. >> what did you think when you first heard the news? >> i didn't think it was true. i didn't believe that it was

him. he almost seemed invincible. >> so much more than an artist. the music stayed, and the art stayed. that's why it's so important to take note of someone. nu reporter: trump is the mber-one topic among delegates more than mildly anxious about what the next two months will bring. >> the official reason for this visit by the president and first lady is lunch wiheth t queen to celebrate her 90th birthday. the timing is very controversial. you are stevie wonder. are you game for a musical tribute? >> yeah. i surely can sing one of prince's songs. ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪

>> wow. >> the apollo theater. i'll charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. sprinkles being remembered as one of -- prince is being remembered as one of most creative and iconic artist of his era after his sudden death. >> because of him, i never wanted to be like anyone else but myself. because of his music. ♪ ♪ going to let the elevator bring us down oh no let's go ♪ >> that's "let go crazy," where he sings, "don't let the el vartd bring you down." ironically, the rock icon was found responsive yesterday inside an elevator at his famous paisley park home. he was 57. >> prince pushed the boundaries and inspired other artists for almost 40 years. and some of music's biggest names shared their appat

elton john called him "a true genius, musically way ahead of any of us." bruno mars said, "prince, you're one of my heroes, and no one can tell me otherwise, not even you." he posted a note that says, "may your only heroes be god and yourself." >> and alicia keys said, "prince was a gift and a genius. he showed us that we have no limits." you heard her at his 2004 induction into the rock & role hall of fame. we have more on his influence. >> reporter: good morning. from the 20-plus instruments he mastered to the trendsetting clothes he wore, prince was an artist who strived to express his creativity in as many ways as possible. that's why his passing is such a loss and why he'll continue to be an inspiration. ♪ tonight i'm gonna party like it's 1999 ♪ ♪ >> reporter: prince fearlessly pushed the boundaries of his own creativity. >> he was an incredible songwriter, incredible

incredible guitar player, incredible piano player, incredible dancer. >> reporter: it was prince's seemingly effortless ability to do anything and everything with such creative and innovative skill that inspired his peers. ♪ except for one day ♪ ♪ >> reporter: justin timberlake says "prince is somewhere within every song i've ever written." ♪ >> reporter: in a magazine interview, beyonce said performing with prince on the 2004 grammys was life changing. "that night with prince, i was just in a trans, completely free." ♪ >> reporter: acclaimed songwriter and producer jimmy jam collaborated with prince since they were teenager. >> he made everybody better at what it was that they did. and made them able to do things and achieve things that they wouldn't have been able to do without his influence. ♪'t

>> reporter: prince's unashamed on stage sexuality paved the way for other artists like madonna to express themselves. ♪ express yourself >> one thing, i always try to keep sensuality in my music. was never done in a spirit of misogyny or meanness. >> i think what you're seeing there is just his bravery in terms of being himself. i think artists really respond to and are inspired by that freedom and truth to one's self. >> wherever we get too tied down anything on earth, be it a name, a body, a lifestyle, that's the road to ruin. ♪ >> reporter: prince's influence will be greater than ever, he feels renewed attention to the music following his death will lead more to discover him and be inspired by him. >> thanks. sheila e. was prince's drummer, collaborator, long-time

friend, and at one point his fiancee. the recording artist is in minneapolis where she went immediately to pay her respects. sheila e., good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> as i said, you flew immediately to minneapolis. you knew the man. we've been talking about the genius. tell us about the man. >> he was an incredible person. very talented. and as everyone has said, so far, he was a genius. and the music that he created and what he's done and left in his legacy of music for the fans are something that all of us will never, ever forget. >> but what -- >> the music will live on forever. >> what was the personal attraction that drew you to him and his sense of presence? >> well, we both loved a lot of the same music, the same artists. and we were both very competitive. we liked a lot of the same

things. and we figured out -- we became friends very quickly when we first met. he had been following my career, and we just liked a lot of the same things. and we were able to, you know, sit in a room or at the studio and record for hours on end, even days at a time, and just have fun. >> you wrote in your book, sheila e., that you were on stage and you two were performing, you looked over, and he proposed to you. tell us about that. what you said. >> yeah. we were performing, and i was playing drums at that time. and you know, there's moments for those who are musicians, we sometimes get into this place of a trance almost. i was playing "purple rain," one of my favorite songs. a lot of times it would make me

and we were so into it that sometimes we'd open our eyes and forget that we were in front of 20,000, 30,000 people. at that particular time, as osteoporosise-- as i opened my eyes at the same time as he looked at me, and he asked me to marry him at that exact moment. >> wow. wow. >> and? i want more. i would like to know what he was like as a couple. you two were a couple. you two had a very high-profile relationship. what was he like, that part of him? was he funfunny, engaging -- >> was he sexy? >> was he sexy? yeah. >> oh, he was -- yes, he was very funny. he had a great sense of humor. and i don't know, we just did a lot of things together. you know, went to the movies. you know, we played -- loved sports. we always played basketball, ping pong, pool. we did a lot of things that people do. and whatever normal might be. >> things i'd like to do.

correspondents, described him earlier as restlessly prolific. you say he was a workaholic. how did he spend his day? >> it just depended on how he felt. you know, sometimes especially on the road, we would stop somewhere and just go to the movie or hang out and do something. and then go to sound check. you know, and then again, yes, a workaholic. we would sometimes go and stop at a recording studio just to record before we'd get to the next show. >> why did you feel i have to be in minneapolis this morning? why was that important to you? what is happening there? >> well, yesterday morning when i found out, i immediately called my manager, gilbert, who was with me at the time. and i said, we've got to go back home. i called it home, i said, we've got to go back to minneapolis. we have to find out what's

needed to be here. and i felt that he would want me to be here. >> have you heard exactly what happened, sheila? there's so much speculation and rumor. have you heard exactly what happened to him? >> we're still waiting on a lot. i do know a lot. there's things i can't talk about. i really wanted to share my any time that i got a chance to speak with anyone was really to share the agreement moments and the great music and great -- agreement moments and great music and agreement person he is and was. >> a lot of people feeling that this morning. thank you very much. prince rarely gave tv interviews, but 20 years ago he opened up to oprah. find out

why would a woman sick and dance after being taken into custody for killing her boyfriend? tomorrow's expanded "48 hours" next on "cbs this morning."

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♪ "48 hours" brings a two-hour special tomorrow on an extraordinary case. a young woman claimed she shot and killed her boyfriend out of defense. we have her

statements while in custody. here's a preview of peter van sant's report. >> reporter: on october 12th, 2012, shana huber shot her on again/off again boyfriend six times. >> 911? >> ma'am, i have -- killed my boyfriend in self-defense. >> reporter: police escorted shana to the station where for almost three hours the 21-year-old told anyone who would listen that she shot 29-year-old ryan because she felt her life was in danger. >> i had my head banged into a few different things. and i picked up the gun and shot him. >> reporter: prosecutor michelle snodgrass doesn't buy it. investigators were almost immediately suspicious because of shana's bizarre behavior that night. ♪ >> how do you respond to what we're looking at here as a woman in shock? >> someone who is in shock does not pirouette. within hours of putting

bullets into ryan poston and watching him die, she danced and sang. ♪ she was putting on a show. she was snapping her fingers and saying, i did it. >> i did it. yes, i did it. you could go to jail, are you allowed to keep your phone? >> reporter: the state believes that this was cold-blooded murder and that the motivating factor was shana's relentless obsession with the handsome lawyer. ryan's friend, allie wagner. >> i think she had a goal in the beginning to make him settle down with her. when she wasn't becoming successful, that became a problem. >> reporter: as shana became more possessive, ryan's exasperation grew. in a text to his cousin he wrote, "this is getting to be restraining order-level crazy." by that fall of 2012,

situation had reached a breaking point. ryan had a date with this woman. >> ohio! >> reporter: and had told shana he didn't want to see her that weekend. >> in her mind, this was a failure of sorts. and shana didn't fail. >> she was moving when these shots were fired -- >> reporter: the defense argues that ryan was the one with the violent temper, and shana's mother, sharon huber, says investigators are wrong about her daughter. >> shana hubers is not a murderer. no, she is not. >> peter van sant is with us. good morning. her behavior was so bizarre. >> it was classic obsessive behavior. she sent more than 100,000 social media messages to ryan over the course of about a year. he kept wanting to break off this relationship, but she would haven't it. >> is this a case of

>> she says no. she claims it was self-defense. ryan had several weapons at his apartment. she claims he had become enraged during the course of an argument, picked up a gun, was moving toward her. she grabs the gun, shoots him six times to end the threat. >> tragic story. peter, thank you very much. and you can watch peter van sant's full report on a two-hour edition tomorrow at 9:00, 8:00 central here on cbs. prince had the power to captivate even the biggest celebrities. his music and style helped shape a mysterious personality. more from l.a. reed why he was starstruck in his presence, and he's met everybody. that's next on "cbs this morning." (war drums beating)

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minneapolis. >> you will always live here? why? >> uh-huh. it's so cold, it keeps the bad people out. reference for life. that's very important. ego is one thing, and money is one thing. but reverence for life and service to others is the key to getting off this planet. i've been having to deal with a lot of things, getting teased a lot in school. and you know, early in my career, i tried to compensate for that by being as flashy as i could and as noisy as i could. and you know, i just looked, again, i look forward to this time in my life when i can reflect back on it. >> okay, so people think you're weird. they think you're strange. what do you want them to know? >> the music. >> incredibly reflective. >> yeah. ahead, more memories of prince and his music from producer l.a. reid, here in

studio 57. plus, it was william shakespeare who write "good ni

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♪ what a thing to have been alive when prince was making music. we are all incredibly lucky. we'll all miss you, prince. you are truly one of a kind. >> we lost more than just a man. we lost an icon. we lost a leader. we lost many m many aspects a genre. >> not many people are as influential enough to be known by one name let alone by one color. he was. >> in a small gesture of respect tonight, we'd like to change the set in his honor. [ applause ] >> we understand that, stephen colbe colbert. no surprise we're wearing purpl

morning." coming up in this half hour, more on the genius of prince. epic records chairman and ceo, hello, l.a. reid. in our green room, studio 57. glad you're here. he's launched a lot of brilliant careers. he says that prince was his biggest influence. we'll ask him why. >> looking ford that. bringing shakespeare to the farthest corners of the world as we approach the 400th anniversary of his death. see how his words are being shared with audiences including syrian refugees. in headlines from around the globe, canada's "windsor star" reports on the arrest of a man who allegedly posed as a high school student. jonathan nicola is believed to be 30 years old. he was a star on the catholic central high school basketball team in ontario. he is being detained for violating an immigration law. and "time" revisit an iconic sketch by comedian dave chappelle that inspired a prince song. in the skit, charlie murphy, brother of eddie murphy, played a

prince in 1985 after a night of partying. >> kind of hot out here, man. >> why don't you purify yourself in the waters of lake minnetonka? in your face, charlie murphy. >> that's awesome. look at the pancakes. prince won by a landslide. he later confirmed the story was true. and after the game, of course he served murphy pancakes. in 2013, prince released a song called "breakfast can wait." the cover featured chappell dressed as prince holding a plate of pancakes. >> that's what you call prince's sense of humor right there. there's an example right there. the world this morning is remembering prince and the huge energy that he brought to all of his performances. ♪ let me hear you scream ♪

>> prince put his musical prowess on display nine years ago at the super bowl halftime show. one person who knew the extent of his talents is epic records chairman and ceo l.a. reid. he tweeted last night, "this is what it sounds like when the world cries. prince, i already miss you." wow. "your medicals lodies will live forever." great to have you here in the studio. >> great to see you guys celebrate the life of this great, this genius musician, artist, performer. as sad as i am, i'm happy that he's being celebrated. >> the more you hear and the more that you read about him, it's fascinating. did he like being odd and mysterious? >> i think prince really loved the theater of mystery is how i put it, right. he understands the stage. he's on stage even when he's not on stage. he's always prince. when i was around him, he was always prince. there was never a moment that it was like, okay, we're going to take off the prince and just become rogers

always -- >> might it be a different prince each time or different times? >> he's a gemini. that comes with the -- with the package. >> he was very different as we saw with tavis smiley. >> yeah because he can be, you know, reflective at times. you know, he was also really intelligent. he was equally as intelligent as he was talented. >> yeah. >> some him up musically. >> oh, my god. it's -- in so many ways. i read earlier and i hope i don't mess this up, but ied that he was as defiant as james brown, as traditionally -- what is it -- as traditionally masculine as teddy pendergast, as electric as michael jackson -- >> all in one -- >> all in one. there were blues, there was jazz, there was rock, there was funk, there was gospel, right.

commercial. and huge songs. one of a kind. >> he did it all. >> yeah. >> i keep thinking, too, of course his music, classic. too, the businessman. the way he battled with warner. he didn't like digital. didn't like streaming. describe that side of him. >> well, it's interesting because he was as comfortable talking to other performers as he was talking to lawyers. >> brilliant. >> we have a lawyer at sony, julie swidler, who sent so much time talking to prince about -- who spent so much time talking to prince about business and life. and he spent as much time doing that with comfort as he would with alicia keys, as a musician. he's just -- the greatest. i've said it many times. i'm not saying it because we lost a great one, now me he's always been the greatest. you know, and no one's even close. >> you said he was a big influence on you. are you talking about your clothes, you talking about your

music, your style -- >> he's an influence on my clothes today because i'm wearing my purple shirt, which is a little unusual -- >> back in the day. >> when we were kids, just learning to play, i shouldn't say kids, i was probably 20. and i had a band, and we found our way because we became prince fans. so we created a band completely centered around prince, and when we were playing in nightclubs, we had prince competitions and our own competitions. in truth, we were -- prince compositions and our own compositions. in truth we were a recording band. >> he died at 57. the last concert was prince on a stage alone at a piano. >> yeah. i mean, it is really pretty interesting. i mean, you know, in a lot of ways, it takes a great performer physician to even do that. most of us require so many props, so many others

it by himself. the one thing that kind of spooks me about it all was he has a song called "let's go crazy." it says "don't let the elevator bring us down." >> he died -- >> one time privately he said, you know what the elevator is, the devil. scared me. i don't like to talk like that. he said that, and so for me, it was like really haunting when i read that he was found in an elevator. >> what do you think he meant? >> did he have health problems? >> that i don't know. right? what i know is that he was really health conscious. he was a vegan. he didn't abuse alcohol. i didn't know of him abusing drugs. he worked out, you know. so that also really concerned me because it made me think, wow, you do all these things to take care of yourself and die so young? you know -- >> that's what's frightening to many people.

>> i think it was part of the theater of show. particularly in the era that prince became famous, late '70s, earl '80s. david bowie, you know -- >> didn't seem to deter women from prince. he had an amazing -- >> did you tell me he would steal other women? >> what i would tell you is don't bring your girl around prince. i'll tell you that. huge mistake. huge mistake. >> didn't he reach out to you recently about women? didn't me? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. gayle, that was private -- it's true, though. yeah. he called me once because he knew -- he knew i had a friendship with someone that was really beautiful. and he wanted to meet them. he called me, and he met them. >> good for prince is what i say. >> by the way, that was probably the last conversation i had. >> this man wrote "i wannabe your lover. let's go crazy."

and the unreleased music, more to come. l.a. reid, we're thrilled to have you here. thank you very much. >> glad to be here. thank you for celebrating the great one. thank you guys. >> thank you. ♪ up next, from a modern-day poet to how a theater company the nra and its campaign cash are what stands between us and gun reform. "searing tragedy struck in a place parents felt their children were safe"

that would let the nra skirt a new campaign finance law and block gun control. but democrat donna edsdwar said "no" to the nra loophole and stood up to the gun lobby. and she would ban assault weapons. democrat donna edwards, maryland's next senator. working for us pac is responsible for the content of this advertising.

kids: he came here from rocky married 27 years. raised 6 kids. including 5 boys. he had grandpa move in with us. glenn: we loved having him as part of the family. it's what you do. kids: in congress, dad will protect president obama's legacy. he'll fight for jobs and protect social security and medicare. glenn ivey will never quit on you; and we should know, we're his kids. glenn: i'm glenn ivey and i approve this message. i'll take on the republicans for all of us.

countless films have brought william shakespeare's world us to. tomorrow is the 4 hundredth anniversary of his death. celebrating with parades, fireworks, and open-air performances. we have more from shakespeare's theater in london with a tale of one remarkable tribute. >> reporter: he's held here as the greatest storyteller of all time. and he must be the most successful at sports. >> ladies and gentlemen, the production of "hamlet." ♪ >> reporter: which is the simple aim of globe to globe. the challenge of taking "hamlet" on a two-year tour to every country in the world, there's the rub. they t traveled 193,000 miles from afghanistan to zimbabwe, cuba to cameroon, tehran to thailand. 197 countries in

it was an idea globe creative directors stumbled on after a few pints at the pub. >> it was a stupid idea, we're going to go every country in the world. and you can say it -- it caught on. >> reporter: it was too risky to get to syria, so they played to refugees when jordan when the tempest struck. >> the winds started whipping and it went thick yellow and orange. then it went completely black. we were in the middle of this biblical sandstorm. >> reporter: in rome, we caught up with naeem hyatt, one of two actors who play hamlet. >> equally invigorating, exciting, but also terrifying. to get to say to be or not to be every senate probably one of the most privileged positions i think any actor can be in. >> reporter: that a long-dead compote -- poet

from high school reading to reach global audiences for 400 yeert years it a testament to the bard storytelling. >> thousands of words he made up, thousands of phrases, dozens of ways of thinking, which is what language and phrases are. >> reporter: like "break the ice," "in a pickle," "wild goose chase," "wear your heart on your sleeve," "love is blind," and a whole lot more. as "hamlet" closes it end this, with's the final act for him, too. parting is such sweet sorrow after dedicating much of his life to shakespeare. well, not his entire life. shakespeare died at 52. you're retiring at 52 -- >> get out of here. >> reporter: was that part of your plan? >> no! >> reporter: well, his grandfather lived to 104. hopefully it's nothing to worry b. the real festivities -- worry about. the real

underway this weekend. everyone's getting in on the act including the london underground. issued a special subway map that includes stops like king lear and lady macbeth. nor norah? >> thank you. learn something new every time, don't you? >> i did not know in a pickle was shakespeare. i thought that was my grandmother. need to do more shakespeare reading. >> more of "all that matters" coming up.

democrat donna edwards knows what it's like to struggle. divorced and without a place to live. raising her son alone. going without health insurance to putd fooon the table. but donna persevered. then she put that strength to work for us. protecting women from domestic violence. taking on the nra. rejecting wall street's cash. powerful interests don't want democrat donna edwards. that's a powerful reason why we do. women vote! is responsible for the content of this advertising.

how would you define prince? >> an unapologetic sense of himself. >> fascinating. >> his own man. >> as we leave you, let's look at all that mattered this week. we hope you'll have a great weekend. >> take it easy. ♪

>> there is only one prince. ♪ don't have to be beautiful >> i just loved his heart. ♪ to turn me on >> he was an incredible person. very talented. ♪ there's no place like home. >> we don't have much of a race anymore. senator cruz is just about mathematically eliminated. >> vic wtoryas bigger than the polls projected with donald trump securing at least 89 of the 95 delegates up for grabs. es dpite his 16-point win. >> victory is in sight! president obama's fourth visit to saudi arabia. the tensions have never been quite this high. >> you said you wanted to get bin laden, and but. >> i feel the same way about the entire isil leadership. the power of the earthquake was enough to bring down

bridge. scary moments in northwest houston. crews had to use boats. >> we nipacked. we have a two-week-old. the water keeps raising. noor recds set on marathon monday. >> picked up. >>on> d't letm the touch you! >> she never takes no for an answer. this ball boy -- it's awkward eating. >> you want to pick up just a >>ttle pasta rehe. okay. >> then eat as much as you want. [ laughter ] ♪ >> i'll do that. >> who loves you at this table? >> i don't know where you're standing, mark, but it looks great. >> that's right bieside our london offices. >> all right. we've got a table full of people. nobody wants to comment about marijuana day or something. >> that's a

>> okay. >> i'll be here all week. what advice would you give anyone who wants to be a singer? >> gets a good lawyer. ♪ how exactly are you going break up the big banks? >> i'll go to the big bank, i'll sit them down, and yadda, yadda, yadda, they'll be broken up. >> acts more like me than i do. you had that itch on your back that you can't reach? guess what, it happens to lemurs, too. tom hanks, do you need scratching? there you go. >> okay. >> a young guy, i said, who is this grand funk meister that's going to take us to the revolution? ♪ >> i wish all of you the best on this fascinating journey. it ain't over. peace. [ applause ] ♪ purple rain ♪ purple rain purple rain ♪ ♪ purple rain oh purple rain ♪

purple i'm chris van hollen, and i approve this message. narrator: an attack ad from the campaign for donna edwards. so untrue. so outrageous that president obama said, "pull it down." the obama white house called the ad on chris van hollen and the nra "misleading." the sun says van hollen and president obama have the exact same position. the post praised van hollen as a "leading champion on gun safety," and condemned the edwards ads that "mislead" voters. donna edwards.

election?

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