special forces to make sure they're outfought as well. scott. >> david martin at the pentagon t thank you. today charlie rose asked president obama why he decided to commit more american troops? >> one of the challenges of mounting a fight against a group like isil that embeds itself with civilian forces. they're not isolated, they're not out in remote areas where we can just hit them on their own, so having people who -- develop relationships with local tribes, with people who may be going in and out of places like raqqa, us being able to distinguish between those we can work with and those we can't. >> charlie will have more with the president tomorrow on "cbs this morning." and you can see the entire interview tomorrow night on charlie's pbs program. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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th defects before you even know you're pregnant. in rural ohio, a prosecutor said today that hundreds of marijuana plants were discovered on the property of the eight members of one family who were executed on friday. still investigators have not named a suspect or motive. one victim a 19-year-old woman sleeping next toer h 4-day-old baby. the baby and two other children were unharmed. the city of cleveland will pay $6 million to the family of tamir rice, the 12-year-old african-american boy fatally shot by a white rookie police officer. dean reynolds is in cleveland. >> reporter: the police officers involved in the shooting were never charged. a federal grand jury decleaned to indict them. local p

case was a perfect storm of mistakes. but not criminal. and the city of cleveland as part of the settlement is not admitting any wrongdoing. cleveland mayor frank jackson. >> the 12-year-old died. irregardless of fault or, or facts or anything, it should not have happened. >> reporter: rookie officer timothy loehmann and veteran partner frank garmback kept their jobs on desk duty since the incident november 22, 2014 when a man in the park that day called 911 about someone waving a gun though he cautioned it could be a fake. he keeps pulling it in and out of his pants and pointing it at people. >> reporter: turned out to be a realistic looking toy held by 12-year-old tamir rice. but the officers were never told of the caller's doubts. loehmann shot rice less than two seconds after arriving. >> shots fired. male down. surveillance te

instead, they tackled his distraught sister at the scene, forced her into the cruiser, and told tamir's mother they would do the same to her if she didn't stop yelling. an attorney for the rice family. does this settlement bring closure to the family? >> there is really no settlement, however historic financially that could bring closure and justice to this family. >> reporter: the two police officers had asked the judge to dismiss the family's lawsuit, scott. and loehmann's attorney said his client has a heavy burden to bear and will have to live with what happened for the rest of his life. >> dean reynolds reporting from the park where tamir rice was killed. dean, thank you. the friend of a man accused of massed murder has pleaded guilty today to lying to investigators. the crime shocked the conscience. it was the murder of eight black parishioners and minister who had welcomed a stranger into their bible

south carolina. police say dylann roof opened fire in a racist hate crime. his friend, 21-year-old joey meek will testify against roof in hopes of getting a lighter sentence in today's guilty plea. today, a federal appeals court reinstated the suspension that the nfl imposed on new england patriots' quarterback tom brady for using underinflated footballs in a championship game. here's don dahler. >> new england! >> reporter: today's decision means one of the nfl's best teams will have to play the first four games next season without one of the best quarterbacks ever to play the game. last spring, commissioner roger goodell ordered tom brady suspended for four games for brady's part in a scandal involving underinflated footballs. the star quarterback successfully sued the league to have the sus penning thrown out and played all of last season. today's decision says

stands. dan shaunessy writes for the globe. >> punishing powers have been restored and allowed to do what the collective bargaining agreement allows him to do. >> reporter: the appellate court said goodell had the power to suspend brady, power by the collective bargaining unit with the union. goodell properly exercised broad discretion and did not debrief brady. the players union said to date is disappointed and would carefully review the decision and consider all of our options. all along brady maintained he had nothing to do with the deflated footballs to. day's decision leaves it up to him whether to appeal. >> it is a hit to his reputation. the greatest quarterback of our times certainly. the man has been in six super bowl s. you can't take that away from him. at this point it is a set back because this goes, this is a mark on his resume that nobody wants. >> reporter: this decision means the patriots will have to rely on a backup

quarter of their regular season games. scott, unless the suspension is overturned yet again, the next big question is, can they win without tom brady? >> don dahler at gillette for us tonight. don, thank you very much. with potentially dangerous storms on the horizon, how forecasters are trying to coop us safe. >> and beyonce's surprise album tops the charts. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. enhance my body's natural moisture so i can get into it a bit quicker. and when i know she's into it, i get into it and... feel the difference with k-y ultragel.

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the heart of america is bracing for what could be more rough with this week. conditions are ripe for some destructive storms, so we sent bourke b manuel bojorquez to norman, oklahoma to find how the experts are tracking them. >> reporter: thus was the scene in parts of kansas yesterday. only the beginning says bill bunting,

storm prediction center. >> all hazard are possible. tornadoes, damagin wind and hail. >> reporter: he said the midw t midwest, south and central plains should brace for a week of potentially dangerous weather. the forecast comes from here, center's war room where meteorologists track the systems and make predictions. what have you learned about the science of predicting weather that allowed you to make better forecasts? >> i think key has been the understanding how storms devil of and what environments are most favorable for say tornados, thunderstorms, and those that don't produce tornados. >> reporter: starts with a jet stream from the northwest colliding with a surge of moisture from gulf of mexico. scientists have discovered another clue. shifts in winds below the jet stream ahead of a storm can help predict severe weather. >> when the wind are par fk lae -- particularly strong and change position with speed and height those are days we can hone in on saying those storms in that

higher risk of producing tornados. >> reporter: with a high risk tomorrow. >> significant severe weather. >> reporter: online briefings with officials in the region are well under way. the threat of severe weather here goes through the week and into the weekend. scott, officials plan to issue blunt warnings. instead of a simple take shelter, people may hear "mobile homes will be destroyed" and "flying debris will be deadly." >> bmanuel bojorquez, thanks. >> the apology prince offers his fans, coming up

protesters on both sides of nor north carolina law offering protections for the gay and transgender community. thousand opposed to the law gathered at the old capitol

building. thousands mr. who support it rallied on a grassy mall, urging lawmakers to stand firm. to date music of prince shot to the billboard 200 album chart. and we saw this video today of a makeup show that prince performed in atlanta a week before he died. he explained why he canceled an earlier date. >> under the weather. it will be at lest a few more days before officials know more about the cause of prince's death last thursday. >> prince was dethroned from the top spot on the itunes list today by another member of music royalty, beyonce. her surprise release over the weekend, "lemonade" is an hour-long visual album that is deeply personal but is also a social commentary. it features black women, almost exclusively from serena williams

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why end tonight with a history making broadway play a. but women surviving war. the play and its academy award winning star, have just been nominated for prestigious drama league awards. here's anna werner. >> she tried to do good. >> reporter: the "eclipsed" is in a hut in liberia, where three women are held as sex slaves by rebel commander. the lead role, character of a young girl, played by academy award winning actress, lupita nyong'o. >> we should know who we are. >> writer, danai guriara, actress known for "the walking dead" says the genesis for the play was photos she saw of women in the liberian civil

>> i had never seen images of african women, clad in little jeans, tops, cute hair dos, and ak-47th. >> guriara traveled to learn more. >> it was rooted in almost a rage. why don't we know these women's stories, the narratives of women in war. >> for me i think it is about survival. >> the play's director, leisel tommy. >> the incredible capacity for human beings to survive the most unbelievable circumstances and retain their humanity. >> how long you been here for? >> long time. >> reporter: it is not just about women. for the first time a broadway play features an all-female cast, plus female writer and director. did you realize you were doing that when you did it? >> i don't think so. you may have but -- >> well, we did plan, i did plan an all-female cast. >> we didn't know we were goi

>> no, no, let's make history. >> keep it. >> reporter: their passion extends to the audience, with a plan to bring 10,000 girls from three northeast states to see the show. >> do you act or you want to act? you like it? you think about it? >> i really like acting. i'm more of a poet. >> we are part of a large network of women peace makers. >> reporter: as most an american and zimbabwean, herself, guriara hopes the play helps close the gap between two worlds. >> the otherness of african girls in war disappears and they become people that you feel connected to. >> reporter: a world where war endures and women still struggle to survive. >> maybe we can actually get them to the point where things change? >> anna werner, new york. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday morning. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us

little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "cbs overnight news," i'm jericka duncan. republican front-runner donald trump is expected to win most of the delegates up for grabs today in five northeastern primaries. in an unprecedented move though, rivals ted cruz and john kasich have formed an alliance to try to stop trump from clinching the nomination. cruz and kasich need a contested convention to have a shot at the nomination themselves thaflt withaflt -- themselves. they will now work to prevent trump from winning primaries next week. >> ted cruz and john kasich are treating the battle for the nomination, like a tag team wrestling match, at lay yans in advance of what is expected to be a five state primary sweep by trump

too late. >> i'm only interested in the first ballot. i'm not interested in second, third, fourth, 19th. >> reporter: donald trump predicted he would win outright. statements for ted cruz and john kasich announced a bold new plan to stop him. kasich's camp will give the cruz campaign a clear path in indiana. while cruz will clear the path for governor kasich in oregon and new mexico. the strategy adds fodder to trump's accusations cruz is using underhanded tactics to sway delegates ahead of a possible contested convention. >> cruz s going and wining, dining, dinners, hotels, all this stuff. he is bribing people. >> cruz denied trump's charges. >> i told delegates backstage, listen, i can't send a 737 to fly you to 18 holes of free golf at mar-a-lago. that ain't going to happen. >> reporter: trumpee

boxeren a rigged match. >> the judges are going to be against you like the system is rigged. he goes, mr. trump, let me tell you the judges can't help if i knock that guy on his -- i've knock him out. >> reporter: he issued another warning if he doesn't prevail at the gop convention. >> if a guy that is losing by all those millions of votes wins, i'll tell you what, we are going to have some people that are very, very angry. really. they're going to be very angry. >> kasich despite lagging way behind in poll numbers and delegates told "face the nation" he is looking at potential runningmates. >> what is your reaction to that? >> you don't want to have yourself in a position where you pick somebody out of a hat. i have some skilled hand who are beginning now to take a look. figure out who would really fit. >> reporter: we learned that cruz may announce his runningmate before the indiana primary. no decisions. the name that comes up most in cruz's

>> borny sand serz is ke yee sy is shifting his tone. here's nancy cordes. >> sanders not standing down at all. of the five states that are voting tomorrow. sanders hit all five over the weekend. he was all over the airwaves too. and he is still taking the fight to clinton. though with a new nod to reality. >> that is not secretary clinton's view. >> reporter: with his white house prospects dwindling, sanders has begun pushing clinton overtly to adopt his agenda. >> madam secretary if you are concerned about climate change. join me and impose a tax on carbon. the latest cbs news battleground tracker finds eight in ten pennsylvania democrats now expect clinton to be the nominee. but nearly half say

had a positive influence on her candidacy because he made her adopt more progress if views. >> i support the fight for 15. >> reporter: this was clinton last night in connecticut. >> for goodness sake, let's raise the minimum wage. it is not right that people are mired in poverty. clinton drew tentative support sunday from one of the biggest conservative donors, trump critic, billionaire industrialist, koch may back clinton over the gop nominee. >> it is possible. that her -- we would have to believe her actions would be quite different than her rhetoric. >> reporter: clinton's campaign responded she is not interested in endorsements from people who deny climate science and try to make it harder for people to vote. the campaign worked furiously to back down reports that they were considering rung mat ing

clinton had no comment. >> just working hard to win tuesday. >> clinton campaign is worried talk of a vp will make it look as if they think they have got the race in the bag with 15 states yet to vote. that's why, clinton's campaign schedule its as rigorous as the ever. she hit four of the five states voting tomorrow. over the weekend. >> the united states is getting more deeply involved in the conflict in syria. during a visit to germany, president obama confirmed he is sending an additional 250 american troops to the war-torn country. they will work with opposition forces fighting against isis. margaret brennan is traveling with the president. >> reporter: well the president's decision expand the american military presence inside of syria. something he has been reluctant to do. this is an attempt to squeeze isis hard before he leaves office. the additional u.s. troops will intensify pressure on isis inside their stronghold of

syria. >> approved the deployment of 250 u.s. personnel in syria including special forces to keep up this momentum. they're not going to be leading fight on the ground. but, they will be essential in providing the training and assisting local forces they continue to drive isil back. >> reporter: 250 special forces expand the u.s. presence from 50 commandos to 300 inside syria. they will provide intelligence, support and logistics to kurdish and arab force whose are fighting to recapture racka, the de facto capital of the islamic state. the white house insists u.s. forces will not be in combat but admits they will be in harm's way. the announcement days after the president deployed another 200 advisers to help fight isis in iraq. european allies still reeling from recent terror attacks have urged the u.s. to do more. create a military protected safe zone in syria to stem

of refugees. the president said yesterday that would require a large number of ground troops. a commitment he is still unwilling to make. >> it is very difficult to see how it would -- how it would operate short of us essentially being willing to militarily take over a big chunk of that country. >> reporter: now the decision to send more troops comes as the president's attempt to broker a cease-fire in syria has collapsed. here blamed russia and the assad regime for that failure. which has complicated his efforts to end the war. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

the spiraling heroin epidemic is one of the biggest problems facing america today. authorities are trying to decide whether heroin should be treated as a medical or le ggal problem. ohio getting hit especially hard. the heroin epidemic is killing at least 23 people in the state every week. bill whitaker shows us what ohio is doing to handle the crisis in a story for "60 minutes." >> angie, what is this with all the names on the wall here? >> we call this the death wall. >> the death wall. >> why is that? >> majority of the people on this wall have died of drug overdose due to heroin. >> angie pellfrie, a former nurse and recovering addict, runs the rehab facility in

by 2010, 50 names total. now, 2016, we're over 3,000. >> reporter: that's incredible. >> it is. >> reporter: mothers, brothers even grandmothers, relatives or friends of angie's residence. they come from all over the state and nearly every one knew people on the wall. >> almost everybody. >> 23 in the wall from my hometown. >> small town? >> yeah. >> reporter: a new university of cincinnati study says one in five ohio residents knows some one who is struggling with heroin. one sheriff told us that up to 80% of the prisoners in his county jail have drugs in their system. largely heroin. what can law enforcement do? >> the attorney general is not going to solve the problem. your local sheriff, local prosecutor is not going to. >> reporter: ohio attorney general mike dewine is a former senator and congressman. >> we have been fight

on drugs now for decade. this is the biggest epidemic that you have seen, this heroin epidemic sounds like we are not winning the war. >> i have been involved in law enforcement for, four decade. i have learned over those years that we are not going to arrest our way out of this problem. >> reporter: that's why mike dewine says he is encouraged by a different kind of court in ohio. >> congratulations. >> reporter: they are drug courts and deal only with drug cases. there are 91 in ohio. we went to one in columbus, that was being run at the time by judge scott vanderkarr. he was handling only heroin cases four times a week. the judge believes heroin addiction is an illness and in his court, heroin addicts are treated more like patients than criminals. >> how long have you been clean? >> i have been clean for 84 days. >> reporter: there are students in the courtroom, a teacher, a e

tech company. if they come here for up to two years, get drug tested and stay clean, their heroin charges are dismissed. >> sort of use the carrot and the stick? >> absolutely. >> stick with the program or i will put you back in jail? >> put you back in jail and you are going to end up with a conviction on your record. >> beaver i went into detox. before i went into detox. >> reporter: under the judge, 250 addicts went through the program. people who might otherwise be in jail or dead. >> you get resistance from judges? >> absolutely. >> reporter: what's their criticism? too touchy feely? >> yes too, social work. that's not my job. my job is to be a judge. >> drug courts work. some people look at them and say, well it's, you know, it's judge becoming a social worker. it's not true at all. >> reporter: it worked for caitlyn and robert. not their real names. they both arrest ford heroin

being addicted to heroin for years. >> it was this like really, like, animal instinct level, like obsession with, with getting high. >> you had to do it. >> even when i didn't want to. using against my will. >> where did you get the money? >> stealing. lying, cheating, using other people. ripping other people off. >> i had no relationship with reality at all. my -- my thinking was limited to how i could get high. >> reporter: in judge vanderkarr's court they both were given a new chance. >> it's a gift. >> reporter: what's the gift? >> life. a new way to live. and try to give me a little bit of education on, on, why i'm acting the way i'm acting. why i can't stop. >> he didn't treat us like criminals. i think that was a big thing. >> yeah. >> reporter: after they passed random drug tests several

a week, went to therapy, and stayed clean for more than a year, their drug related criminal charges were wiped off the books. robert started a landscaping business. caitlyn is in premed and wants to be a doctor. >> it's freedom. and if i had those charges, i, i wouldn't be able to -- to continue on the path that i am on now. >> reporter: there are a lot of the law enforcement folks who do see your behavior as criminal. and who do think you should be in jail for what you were doing. >> we did break the law. but i am talking about branding someone a criminal for the rest of their lives. it just doesn't work. >> reporter: it has been that way for years in many ohhoi communities. ohio communities. we want to harden county, one area outside of columbus. >> i have eight felonies on my

experimenting with a drug court. it didn't exist when jenna started using heroin seven years ago. she has been arrested at least six times. >> this case. the prosecutor in harden county, bradford bailey says he is overwhelmed by drug cases. he takes a hard line than the judge. >> we will get them. they don't have the ability to say no. they don't have ability to stop using some of them they don't. >> reporter: in 2011, jenna overdosed and almost died. prosecutor bailey charged her with felony heroin possession internal possession. >> i got charged with possession of heroin. because i had it in my system. >> she was charged with a felony for that. >> that's what it is. a schedule one drug. no one can have it in their possession. under any circumstances not even medicinal. >> isn't that a bit extreme? >> no, that's the law of ohio.

states of america. >> johna moenna is no poster ch sobriety. prosecutors have discretion, unusual to charge them with possession as the drug is in their system. jenna sold a police informant, pain pills and a drug that helps wean from heroin. bailey came down hard. nine counts of trafficking. when jenna and her sister stole cash and card from their mother. bailey charged them with felony theft. >> i couldn't stop them. >> at her wit's end it was tracy moshson w who called the police. >> resulted in five felony charges for one. three for the other. >> fall knelony charges. i was think, naive, petty theft. they got them for forgery. and all these felonies. then they were trying to send

i didn't expect that to happen. >> to watch the full report. go to cbsnews.com. click on "60 minutes." we will be right back. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. more complete allergy relief. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. garden party for her birthday. a fabulous so i mowed the lawn, put up all the decorations. i thought i got everything. almost everything! you know, 1 in 10 houses could get hit by a septic disaster, and a bill of up to $13,000. but for only $7 a month, rid-x is scientifically proven to break down waste, helping you avoid a septic disaster. rid-x. the #1 brand used by septic

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who invented them. >> reporter: when the actors in game of thrones speak in the foreign language, they aren't just making it up. [ speaking foreign language ] it was actually invented in the home office of david peterson. he is the linguist who created both languages. new languages that have helped define "game of thrones." >> they actually tried to use some gibberish for the dothraki scenes in the pilot. they didn't like the sound of it. really has to sound real to get to drive the impact home to the audience. and the languages that i create are part of that. >> reporter: you have seen scripts of the new season? >> yeah, they're like all there. on this

>> reporter: what can you tell us? >> i can tell you there is ten of them. >> reporter: the show send him scripts with the dialogue in english. he send back the translation as well as an audio recording of how it should sound. [ speaking foreianguage ] peterson has now created more than 5,000 words for "game of thrones" and all the corresponding parts of speech. every single word is its own battle. should this word be derived from a regular affixation, zero derive, and have the word mean something or metaphorical extension or expression or an idiom. >> reporter: do you drink? >> not a bit. not a bit. not like the dothraki. want to know how to say drunk in dothraki? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: in the end the actors have el

>> basically like arabic and german. insane, really, really hard. recite it all the time. figure what you are saying in english. it's been hard, but a great challenge. >> reporter: historically actors sounded a bit silly using made up words such as in the "star wars" films. it was klingon from "star trek" that raised the bar. one of the first wholly invented languages that spawned its own books and dictionaries. in 2009's "avatar" the navian pandora got their own vocabulary. and david peterson recently created the language for the dark elves in the latest "thor" film. these invented languages inspired a

the university of california san diego. and they have a cult following of devoted fans. this woman busted out her considerable dothraki skills. on "game of thrones" actor. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: it is not as easy as it may seem. >> put it altogether. [ speaking foreign language ] >> you did that really well. >> reporter: peterson has created languages for nine shows and three movies. before game of thrones no language creator ever thought they would be paid for their work at all. it was just completely unrealistic. it is basically our golden age. >> reporter: ben tracy, los

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beyonce's ground breaking album "lemonade" is generating buzz for its content and for the way it is being released. here's vladamir duthiers. ♪ they don't love you like i love you ♪ >> reporter: if you missed beyonce's visual album debut over the weekend only way to see it and hear it is title giving the service a splash of lucrative publicity. >> beyonce is a very savvy business woman. just a great strategy there is a come busti combustive energy in release. ♪ freedom >> reporter: because she is part owner in the company. beyonce had the freedom to catch title's initial wave of profits. she knows more popular music services, itunes

more "lemonade" that's why it was no surprise that lemonade premiered on itunes overnight. >> the first place you can purchase lemonade is on title and also in her best interest to have the record available in other places as well. she wants to reach the largest audience. ♪ okay, ladies ♪ ♪ >> reporter: in "lemonade" beyonce renews the themes of formation. at one point sampling the word of malcolm x. >> disrespected person in america is the black woman. >> reporter: in a nod to the black lives matters movement, the mothers of trayvon martin and michael brown appear. holding pictures of their slain sons. >> your mother is a woman. and women like her cannot be contained. >> reporter: but the album also offers what could be a

queen bs marriage to rapper jay-z, rumored infidelity and reconciliation. with lemon naadelemonade, artis pushing for a greater share of the streeping revenue. taylor swift pulled her music off spotify, prince can be streamed on title. adele can't be streamed anywhere. >> to catch people's attention to day, artists need be creative. do something different. unique, creative, fun to pull people in. ♪ ♪ >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday morning. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan.

cruz and kasich gang up on trump. and a political food fight breaks out. >> i have never seen a human being eat in such a disgusting fashion. >> also tonight, the president tells charlie rose why america must send more troops to syria. >> being able to distinguish between those who we can work with and those we can't all that is really important. a federal court rules against the patriots' tom brady. >> and art imitates life in an all female broadway play about women in war. >> we didn't know we were going to be making history. >> no. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."

donald trump lashed out at ted cruz and john kasich over everything from their eating habits to their unprecedented alliance to deny him the republican presidential nomination. today is the next round of primaries. trump has 68% of what he needs to clinch. he went be able to do it today, but cruz and kasich can't do it at all. unless they can force a contested convention. here is major garrett. >> in politics you are allowed to collude. so they colluded and actually i was happy because the it shows how weak they are. it shows how pathetic they are. >> reporter: on the eve of a likely five state primary sweep, donald trump campaigned in rhode island and dismissed the hail mary alliance between tom cruz -- ted cruz and john kasich. >> it takes two guys -- long-time politicians to try to get together and try to beat trump yet their way behind. >> reporter: late yesterday, the kasich campaign announced it would not compete in the indiana primary clearing the way for cruz.

cruz's team reciprocated saying it would not contest primaries in new mexico and oregon. >> i don't doubt that donald trump is going to scream and yell and curse and insult and probably cry and whine some as well. that has been donald's pattern. >> reporter: insult then he did. >> i have never seen a human being eat in such a disgusting fashion. all he its is a guy that will go down and stand and filibuster for a day or two, and the other senators all look, when is he getting off the floor, jim. the guy is a pain in the ass. >> trump supporters wary of what they say are unfair nominating rules also lashed out. >> i think they're rotten. i don't like either one of them. i even had some respect for them before. i don't have any respect now. >> reporter: in rockville, maryland, kasich downplayed the

alliance. >> it is all about me being able to target my resources where i think i have the best chance of doing well. so when people first hear this, does john kasich want me to vote for ted cruz. >> i have made it clear we are not going to be in indiana. i don't tell voters what to do, period, end of story. >> reporter: the risks here are enormous. chief among them, trump using this 11th hour alliance to energize supporters in primary states. what's more, scott, no polling data indicates kasich supporters are willing or interested in voting for cruz or vice versa. >> major garrett for us. thank you. democrat hillary clinton figures to have a good primary day tomorrow. there is not a lot of burn left in the sanders campaign. it may be going from sizzle to fizzle. and here's nancy cordes. >> how many of you are coming out to vote tomorrow? >> reporter: sanders isn't giving up. he hit two states today and scheduled a rally later this week in indiana. but in a fund-raising pitch his campaign acknowledged his increasingly narrow path to victory.

>> your job is to be heard. he is now pushing the front-runner to adopt the goals he and millions of his supporters share. a ban on fracking. a tax on carbon emissions. and free public college tuition. clinton said today she had a different approach. >> i have a plan for debt-free tuition, it is paid for, it doesn't rely as my esteemed opponent's plan does on getting governors to chip in a third of the cost. >> reporter: it was her only mention of sanders. but in wilmington, delaware. >> come out of the towers named for yourself and actually talk and listen to people. >> reporter: she mocked donald trump for opposing one of sanders' biggest priorities, a minimum wage hike. >> you don't just fly the big jet in, land it, go make a big speech, insult everybody you can think of. i some how don't think that puts you in touch with what is going on. >> reporter: clinton currently has about 80% of the delegates

she needs to become the nominee. if scott, as predicted she sweeps all five primaries tomorrow, she will be on track to officially clinch the nomination by mid may. >> nancy cordes, thanks. the pentagon tonight is preparing to get more deeply involved in the war in syria. david martin has learned the details. >> the sharp spike in the number of american special forces in syria will begin within the next two weeks. and should if it goes according to plan, produce more of this. the liberation of this syrian crossroad town from isis earlier this year was accomplished by local fighters advised by americans on the ground and backed by air strikes from above. and until now a small band of 50 u.s. special forces has been frying to coordinate 30,000

local fighters along a 300-mile front stretching across syria. sending in 250 americans, president obama is attempting to turn that ragtag force into an army that could push isis out of its capital of raqqa which is defended by an estimated 5,000 to 8,000 fighters. announcing the decision during a speech in germany, the president vowed none of the americans, most of them green betters would be engaged in combat. >> they're not going to be leading the fight on the ground. but they will be essential. in providing the training and assisting local forces they continue to drive isil back. with orders to remain out of visual range of isis fighters, the american special forces will collect intelligence not just on isis, but on friendly fighters as well. determining which groups are best and what they need in terms of equipment and training. calling in air strikes to the support the movement of local fighters on the ground. bring in ammunition and other supplies both by air drops and overland convoys. on paper the isis fighters defending their capital of raqqa

it will be up to the american special forces to make sure they're outfought as well. scott. >> david martin at the pentagon david, thank you. today charlie rose asked president obama why he decided to commit more american troops? >> one of the challenges of mounting a fight against a group like isil that embeds itself with civilian forces. they're not isolated, they're not out in remote areas where we can just hit them on their own, so having people who -- develop relationships with local tribes, with people who may be going in and out of places like raqqa, us being able to distinguish between those we can work with and those we can't. >> charlie will have more with the president tomorrow on "cbs this morning." and you can see the entire interview tomorrow night on charlie's pbs program. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. in rural ohio, a prosecutor

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in rural ohio, a prosecutor said today that hundreds of marijuana plants were discovered on the property of the eight members of one family who were executed on friday. still investigators have not named a suspec mt orotive. one victim a 19-year-old woman sleeping next to her 4-day-old baby. the baby and two other children were unharmed. the city of cleveland will pay $6 million to the family of tamir rice, the 12-year-old african-american boy fatally shot by a white rookie police officer. dean reynolds is in cleveland.

>> reporter: the police officers involved in the shooting were never charged. a federal grand jury declined to indict them. local prosecutor said the whole case was a perfect storm of mistakes. but not criminal. and the city of cleveland as part of the settlement is not admitting any wrongdoing. cleveland mayor frank jackson. >> the 12-year-old died. irregardless of fault or, or facts or anything, it should not have happened. >> reporter: rookie officer timothy loehmann and veteran partner frank garmback kept their jobs on desk duty since the incident november 22, 2014 when a man in the park that day called 911 about someone waving a gun though he cautioned it could be a fake. he keeps pulling it in and out of his pants and pointing it at people. >> reporter: turned out to be a realistic looking toy held by 12-year-old tamir rice. but the officers were never told of the caller's doubts. loehmann shot rice less than two

seconds after arriving. >> shots fired. male down. surveillance tape showed neither officer tended to the boy. instead, they tackled his distraught sister at the scene, forced her into the cruiser, and told tamir's mother they would do the same to her if she didn't stop yelling. an attorney for the rice family. does this settlement bring closure to the family? >> there is really no settlement, however historic financially that could bring closure and justice to this family. >> reporter: the two police officers had asked the judge to dismiss the family's lawsuit, scott. and loehmann's attorney said his client has a heavy burden to bear and will have to live with what happened for the rest of his life. >> dean reynolds reporting from the park where tamir rice was killed. dean, thank you. the friend of a man accused of massed murder has pleaded

investigators. the crime shocked the conscience. it was the murder of eight black parishioners and minister who had welcomed a stranger into their bible study in charleston, south carolina. police say dylann roof opened fire in a racist hate crime. his friend, 21-year-old joey meek will testify against roof in hopes of getting a lighter sentence in today's guilty plea. today, a federal appeals court reinstated the suspension that the nfl imposed on new england patriots' quarterback tom brady for using underinflated footballs in a championship game. here's don dahler. >> new england! >> reporter: today's decision means one of the nfl's best teams will have to play the first four games next season without one of the best quarterbacks ever to play the game. last spring, commissioner roger goodell ordered tom brady suspended for four games for brady's part in a scandal involving underinflated footballs. the star quarterback successfully sued the league to have the suspension thrown out

and played all of last season. today's decision says the commissioner's settlement stands. dan shaunessy writes for the globe. >> punishing powers have been restored and allowed to do what the collective bargaining agreement allows him to do. >> reporter: the appellate court said goodell had the power to suspend brady, power by the collective bargaining unit with the union. goodell properly exercised broad discretion and did not deprive brady of fairness. the players union said to date is disappointed and would carefully review the decision and consider all of our options. all along brady maintained he had nothing to do with the deflated footballs to. day's decision leaves it up to him whether to appeal. >> it is a hit to his reputation. the greatest quarterback of our times certainly. the man has been in six super bowl s. you can't take that away from him. at this point it is a set back because this goes, this is a mark on his resume that nobody wants. >> reporter: this decision means the patriots will have to rely

games. scott, unless the suspension is overturned yet again, the next big question is, can they win without tom brady? >> don dahler at gillette for us tonight. don, thank you very much. with potentially dangerous storms on the horizon, how forecasters are trying to coop keep us safe. >> and beyonce's surprise album tops the charts. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. the heart of america is ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides.

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the heart of america is bracing for what could be more rough weather this week. conditions are ripe for some destructive storms, so we sent manuel bojorquez to norman, oklahoma to find how the experts are tracking them. >> reporter: this was the scene in parts of kansas yesterday. only the beginning says bill bunting, operations chief at storm prediction center.

>> all hazard are possible. tornadoes, damaging wind and very large hail. >> reporter: he said the midwest, south and central plains should brace for a week of potentially dangerous weather. the forecast comes from here, center's war room where meteorologists track the systems and make predictions. what have you learned about the science of predicting weather that allowed you to make better forecasts? >> i think key has been the understanding how storms develop of and what environments are most favorable for say tornados, thunderstorms, and those that don't produce tornados. >> reporter: starts with a jet stream from the northwest colliding with a surge of moisture from gulf of mexico. scientists have discovered another clue. shifts in winds below the jet stream ahead of a storm can help predict severe weather. >> when those winds are particularly strong and change position with speed and height

saying those storms in that particular area will have a higher risk of producing tornados. >> reporter: with a high risk tomorrow. >> significant severe weather. >> reporter: online briefings with officials in the region are well under way. the threat of severe weather here goes through the week and into the weekend. scott, officials plan to issue blunt warnings. instead of a simple take shelter, people may hear "mobile homes will be destroyed" and "flying debris will be deadly." >> manuel bojorquez, thanks. coming up -- the apology prince offered his fans.

protesters on both side of north carolina's law limiting protections for the gay and transgender community encircled the state capitol in raleigh today. thousand

gathered at the old capitol building. tho thousand more who support it rallied on a grassy mall, urging lawmakers to stand firm. to date music of prince shot to the billboard 200 album chart. and we saw this video today of a makeup show that prince performed in atlanta a week before he died. he explained why he canceled an earlier date. >> under the weather. it will be at lest a few more days before officials know more about the cause of prince's death last thursday. >> prince was dethroned from the top spot on the itunes list today by another member of music royalty, beyonce. her surprise release over the weekend, "lemonade" is an hour-long visual a

social commentary. it features black women, almost exclusively from serena williams to the mothers of shooti

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visit your weight matters dot org. we end tonight with a history making broadway play about women surviving war. the play and its academy award winning star, have just been nominated for prestigious drama league awards. here's anna werner. >> she tried to do good. >> reporter: the "eclipsed" is in a hut in liberia, where three women are held as sex slaves by rebel commander. the lead role, character of a young girl, played by academy award winning actress, lupita nyong'o. >> we should know who we are. >> writer, danai guriara, actress known for "the walking dead" says the genesis for the play was photos she saw of women in the liberian civil war.

>> i had never seen images of african women, clad in little jeans, tops, cute hair dos, and berets and ak-47s. >> guriara traveled to learn more. >> it was rooted in almost a rage. why don't we know these women's stories, the narratives of women in war. >> for me i think it is about survival. >> the play's director, leisel tommy. >> the incredible capacity for human beings to survive the most unbelievable circumstances and retain their humanity. >> how long you been here for? >> long time. >> reporter: it is not just about women. for the first time a broadway play features an all-female cast, plus female writer and director. did you realize you were doing that when you did it? >> i don't think so. you may have but --

>> well, we did plan, i did plan an all-female cast. >> we didn't know we were going to be making history. >> no, no, let's make history. >> keep it. >> reporter: their passion extends to the audience, with a plan to bring 10,000 girls from three northeast states to see the show. >> do you act or you want to act? you like it? you think about it? >> i really like acting. i'm more of a poet. >> we are part of a large network of women peace makers. >> reporter: as most an american and zimbabwean, herself, guriara hopes the play helps close the gap between two worlds. >> the otherness of african girls in war disappears and they become people that you feel connected to. >> reporter: a world where war endures and women still struggle to survive. >> maybe we can actually get them to the point where things change? >> anna werner, new york. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday morning. for some of you the news continues. for others check

news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the "cbs overnight news," i'm jericka duncan. republican front-runner donald trump is expected to win most of the delegates up for grabs today in five northeastern primaries. in an unprecedented move though, rivals ted cruz and john kasich have formed an alliance t try to stop trump from clinching the nomination. cruz and kasich need a contested convention to have a shot at the nomination themselves. they will now work to prevent trump from winning primaries next week. >> reporter: ted cruz and john kasich are treating the battle for the nomination, like a tag team wrestling match, the alliance in advance of what is expected to be a five state primary sweep by trump tuesday.

which means it may be too little too late. >> i'm only interested in the first ballot. i'm not interested in second, third, fourth, 19th. >> reporter: donald trump predicted he would win the nomination outright. in late night statements for ted cruz and john kasich announced a bold new plan to stop him. kasich's camp will give the cruz campaign a clear path in indiana. while cruz will clear the path for governor kasich in oregon and new mexico. the strategy adds fodder to trump's accusations cruz is using underhanded tactics to sway delegates ahead of a possible contested convention. >> cruz is going and wining, dining, dinners, hotels, all this stuff. he is bribing people. >> cruz denied trump's charges. >> i told delegates backstage, listen, i can't send a 737 to fly you to 18 holes of free golf at mar-a-lago. that ain't going to happen. >> reporter: trump feels like a

boxer in a rigged match. >> the judges are going to be against you like the system is rigged. he goes, mr. trump, let me tell you the judges can't help if i knock that guy on his -- i've knock him out. >> reporter: he issued another waing if he doesn't prevail at the gop convention. >> if a guy that is losing by all those millions of votes wins, i'll tell you what, we are going to have some people that are very, very angry. really. they're going to be very angry. >> kasich despite lagging way behind in poll numbers and delegates told "face the nation" he is looking at potential runningmates. >> what is your reaction to that? >> you don't want to have yourself in a position where you pick somebody out of a hat. i have some skilled hand who are beginning now to take a look. figure out who would really fit. >> reporter: we learned that cruz may announce his runningmate before the indiana primary. no decisions. the name that comes up most in cruz's world, carly fiorina. >> for the

clinton is favored in all five states holding primaries today. senator bernie sanders is keeping up the pressure on the democratic front-runner, but sanders is shifting his hone to try to influence clinton if he doesn't win the nomination himself here's nancy cordes. >> sanders not standing down at all. of the five states that are voting tomorrow. sanders hit all five over the weekend. he was all over the airwaves too. and he is still taking the fight to clinton. though with a new nod to reality. >> that is not secretary clinton's view. >> reporter: with his white house prospects dwindling, sanders has begun pushing clinton overtly to adopt his agenda. >> madam secretary if you are concerned about climate change. join me and impose a tax on carbon. the latest cbs news battleground tracker finds eight in ten pennsylvania democrats now expect clinton to be the

but nearly half say sanders has had a positive influence on her candidacy because he made her adopt more progressive views. >> i support the fight for 15. >> reporter: this was clinton last night in connecticut. >> for goodness sake, let's raise the minimum wage. it is not right that people are mired in poverty. clinton drew tentative support sunday from one of the biggest conservative donors, trump critic, billionaire industrialist, koch may back clinton over the gop nominee. >> it is possible. that her -- we would have to believe her actions would be quite different than her rhetoric. >> reporter: clinton's campaign responded she is not interested in endorsements from people who deny climate science and try to make it harder for people to vote. the campaign worked furiously to back down reports that they were considering runningmates. clinton had no comment. >> just working hard to win tuesday. >> clinton campaign is worried talk of a vp wma

as if they think they have got the race in the bag with 15 states yet to vote. that's why, clinton's campaign schedule its as rigorous as the ever. she hit four of the five states voting tomorrow. over the weekend. >> the united states is getting more deeply involved in the conflict in syria. during a visit to germany, president obama confirmed he is sending an additional 250 american troops to the war-torn country. they will work with opposition forces fighting against isis. margaret brennan is traveling with the president. >> reporter: well the president's decision expand the american military presence inside of syria. something he has been reluctant to do. this is an attempt to squeeze isis hard before he leaves office. the additional u.s. troops will intensify pressure on isis inside their stronghold of syria.

>> approved the deployment of 250 u.s. personnel in syria including special forces to keep up this momentum. they're not going to be leading fight on the ground. but, they will be essential in providing the training and assisting local forces they continue to drive isil back. >> reporter: 250 special forces expand the u.s. presence from 50 commandos to 300 inside syria. they will provide intelligence, support and logistics to kurdish and arab force whose are fighting to recapture raqqa, the de facto capital of the islamic state. the white house insists u.s. forces ill not be in combat but admits they will be in harm's way. the announcement days after the president deployed another 200 advisers to help fight isis in iraq. european allies still reeling from recent terror attacks have urged the u.s. to do more. create a military protected safe zone in syria to stem the flood of refugees. the president said yesterday

number of ground troops. a commitment he is still unwilling to make. >> it is very difficult to see how it would -- how it would operate short of us essentially being willing to militarily take over a big chunk of that country. >> reporter: now the decision to send more troops comes as the president's attempt to broker a cease-fire in syria has collapsed. here blamed russia and the assad regime for that failure. which has complicated his efforts to end the war. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. the spiraling heroin

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. the spiraling heroin epidemic is one of the biggest problems facing america today. authorities are trying to decide whether heroin should be treated as a medical or legal problem. ohio getting hit especially hard. the heroin epidemic is killing at least 23 people in the state every week. bill whitaker shows us what ohio is doing to handle the crisis in a story for "60 minutes." >> angie, what is this with all the names on the wall here? >> we call this the death wall. >> the death wall. >> why is that? >> majority of the people on this wall have died of drug overdose due to heroin. >> angie pellfrie, a former nurse and recovering addict, runs the rehab facility in laurel pike, ohio. by 2010, 50 names total.

now, 2016, we're over 3,000. >> reporter: that's incredible. >> it is. >> reporter: mothers, brothers even grandmothers, relatives or friends of angie's residence. they come from all over the state and nearly every one knew people on the wall. >> almost everybody. >> 23 in the wall from my hometown. >> small town? >> yeah. >> reporter: a new university of cincinnati study says one in five ohio residents knows some one who is struggling with heroin. one sheriff told us that up to 80% of the prisoners in his county jail have drugs in their system. largely heroin. what can law enforcement do? >> the attorney general is not going to solve the problem. your local sheriff, local prosecutor is not going to. >> reporter: ohio attorney general mike dewine is a former senator and co

>> we have been fighting a war on drugs now for decade. this is the biggest epidemic that you have seen, this heroin epidemic sounds like we are not winning the war. >> i have been involved in law enforcement for, four decade. i have learned over those years that we are not going to arrest our way out of this problem. >> reporter: that's why mike dewine says he is encouraged by a different kind of court in ohio. >> congratulations. >> reporter: they are drug courts and deal only with drug cases. there are 91 in ohio. we went to one in columbus, that was being run at the time by judge scott vanderkarr. he was handling only heroin cases four times a week. the judge believes heroin addiction is an illness and in his court, heroin addicts are treated more like patients than criminals. >> how long have you been clean? >> i have been clean for 84 days. >> reporter: there are students

state employee, the ceo of a tech company. if they come here for up to two years, get drug tested and stay clean, their heroin charges are dismissed. >> sort of use the carrot and the stick? >> absolutely. >> stick with the program or i will put you back in jail? >> put you back in jail and you are going to end up with a conviction on your record. >> beaver i went into detox. before i went into detox. >> reporter: under the judge, 250 addicts went through the program. people who might otherwise be in jail or dead. >> you get resistance from judges? >> absolutely. >> reporter: what's their criticism? too touchy feely? >> yes too, social work. that's not my job. my job is to be a judge. >> drug courts work. some people look at them and say, well it's, you know, it's judge becoming a social worker. it's not true at all. >> reporter: it worked for caitlyn and robert.

they both arrest ford heroin possession. went to the judge's court after being addicted to heroin for years. >> it was this like really, like, animal instinct level, like obsession with, with getting high. >> you had to do it. >> even when i didn't want to. using against my will. >> where did you get the money? >> stealing. lying, cheating, using other people. ripping other people off. >> i had no relationship with reality at all. my -- my thinking was limited to how i could get high. >> reporter: in judge vanderkarr's court they both were given a new chance. >> it's a gift. >> reporter: what's the gift? >> life. a new way to live. and try to give me a little bit of education on, on, why i'm acting the way i'm acting. why i can't stop. >> he didn't treat us like criminals. i think that was a big thing. >> yeah. >> reporter: after they passed

random drug tests several times a week, went to therapy, and stayed clean for more than a year, their drug related criminal charges were wiped off the books. robert started a landscaping business. caitlyn is in premed and wants to be a doctor. >> it's freedom. and if i had those charges, i, i wouldn't be able to -- to continue on the path that i am on now. >> reporter: there are a lot of the law enforcement folks who do see your behavior as criminal. and who do think you should be in jail for what you were doing. >> we did break the law. but i am talking about branding someone a criminal for the rest of their lives. it just doesn't work. >> reporter: it has been that way for years in many hoi communities. ohio communities. we want to harden county, one area outside of columbus. >> i have eight felonies on my record that toy will never be able to get rid of.

>> harden county is experimenting with a drug court. it didn't exist when jenna started using heroin seven years ago. she has been arrested at least six times. >> this case. the prosecutor in harden county, bradford bailey says he is overwhelmed by drug cases. he takes a hard line than the judge. >> we will get them. they don't have the ability to say no. they don't have ability to stop using some of them they don't. >> reporter: in 2011, jenna overdosed and almost died. prosecutor bailey charged her with felony heroin possession internal possession. >> i got charged with possession of heroin. because i had it in my system. >> she was charged with a felony for that. >> that's what it is. a schedule one drug. no one can have it in their possession. under any circumstances not even medicinal. >> isn't that a bit extreme? >> no, that's the law of ohio. that's the law of the united states of america.

>> jenna is no poster child for sobriety. prosecutors have discretion, unusual to charge them with possession as the drug is in their system. jenna sold a police informant, pain pills and a drug that helps wean from heroin. bailey came down hard. nine counts of trafficking. when jenna and her sister stole cash and card from their mother. bailey charged them with felony theft. >> i couldn't stop them. >> at her wit's end it was tracy who called the police. >> resulted in five felony charges for one. three for the other. >> felony charges. i was think, naive, petty theft. they got them for forgery. and all these felonies. then they were trying to send them to prison. i didn't expect that to happen.

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it's way beyond ice cream. hbo's series "game of thrones" premiered over the weekend. set in a fantasy world. imaginary languages some characters speak sound and function like real languages

ben tracy introduces us to the california linguistics scholar who invented them. >> reporter: when the actors in game of thrones speak in the foreign language, they aren't just making it up. [ speaking foreign language ] it was actually invented in the home office of david peterson. he is the linguist who created both languages. new languages that have helped define "game of thrones." >> they actually tried to use some gibberish for the dothraki scenes in the pilot. they didn't like the sound of it. really has to sound real to get

audience. and the languages that i create are part of that. >> reporter: you have seen scripts of the new season? >> yeah, they're like all there. on this computer. >> reporter: what can you tell us? >> i can tell you there is ten of them. >> reporter: the show send him scripts with the dialogue in english. he send back the translation as well as an audio recording of how it should sound. [ speaking foreign language ] peterson has now created more than 5,000 words for "game of thrones" and all the corresponding parts of speech. every single word is its own battle. should this word be derived from a regular affixation, zero derive, and have the word mean something or metaphorical extension or expression or an idiom.

>> not a bit. not a bit. not like the dothraki. want to know how to say drunk in dothraki? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: in the end the actors have to deliver what he created. >> basically like arabic and german. insane, really, really hard. recite it all the time. figure what you are saying in english. it's been hard, but a great challenge. >> reporter: historically actors sounded a bit silly using made up words such as in the "star wars" films.

it was klingon from "star trek" that raised the bar. one of the first wholly invented languages that spawned its own books and dictionaries. in 2009's "avatar" the navian pandora got their own vocabulary. and david peterson recently created the language for the dark elves in the latest "thor" film. these invented languages inspired a linguistics class at the university of california san diego. and they have a cult following of devoted fans. this woman busted out her considerable dothraki skills. on "game of thrones" actor. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: it is not as easy as it may seem. >> put it altogether. [ speaking foreign language ] >> you did that really well. >> reporter: peterson has created languages for nine shows and three movies. before game of thrones no language creator ever thought they would be paid t

it is basically our golden age. >> reporter: ben tracy, los angeles. the "cbs overnig

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it's tuesday, april 26th, 2016. this is the "cbs this morning." voters in five states head to the polls this morning with hundreds of delegates on the line while the candidates fight for each vote. trump fights back against a new kasich/cruz alliance. >> actually, i was happy because it shows how weak they are. it shows how pathetic they are. >> charlie rose goes one on one with president obama, the commander in chief on what u.s. forces need to do to obliterate isis in syria. and a wild bear keeps an l.a. neighborhood on edge for