the injured. we're learning moreut abo the atcker. and today is the day house republicans said they would vote to repeal and replace obamacare, but their health care plan is in jeopardy after more than 12 hour of negotiations failed to break a deadlock. and a high-profile auction illuminates john f. kennedy's fascination with adolf hitler. how jfk's diary reveals a side of him we've never seen before

with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> an act of terrorism. our resolve will never waver in the face of orterr ism. er>> tror strikes in the heart of london. >> overnight police conducting terror raids connected to that attack. >> bitz as usual really here in westminster. >> we must ensure it's not violence, hatr oed,r division, but de-senn i have, goodness, and tolerance that prevails in our country. >> hear, hear. >> we're not adding muc inging . we're not losing, we're adding votes. >> we're trying to save him. >> there's still no evidence that president trump was wiretapped. >> that is correct. >> the chairman of the house committee going on surveillance. >> the president says

no one rbeemem wrsho hancock's was. they remember the cigsignature because he wrote it so bigly, boldly. >> you just said bigly. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> ar gnaw dough's got it. >> i got a chance to manage my thuntry.

coach for the country, the players have got a chance to play for the country, but you know what? this is for the people who serve our country. >> announcer: this morning's iowa is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." no rah o'donnell and gayle king are off so anthony mason and alex wagner are here. >> good morning. >> good to be here. >> good morning. the british police have eight suspects in custody in connection with the deadly vehicle and knife atake in the heart of london. police carried out anti-terror raids overnight at six locations in birmingham, london, and elsewhere. parliament is back in session after observing a moment of silence this morning for the victims. >> in all, four people are dead including the attacker. 40 were hospitalized. at least one american is

condition. police say it was inspired by international terrorism. >> the attacker slammed into peds on the westminster bridge before crashing into a fence at parliament. elizabeth palmer is at parliament with details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i can tell you a large part of the capital is treated as a crime scene. the bridge where it happen behind me and across the river all around the houses of parliament, it's all closed. security camera video shows the car speeding across westminster bridge deliberately mowing down pedestrians. a woman falling into the river thames. she was later rescued. westminster bridge is a main artery. the still unnamed driver barreled across killed four and injured 29 mantu

crashing into the railing around parliament. he repeatedly stabbed a policeman on guard before another officer fatally shot him. near where he lay, you can clearly see two knives on the ground. this morning they announced the attacker was a lone wolf, probably inspired by islamic extremism. senior anti-terrorism officer mark rowley. >> if you still not believe that this attacker acted alone and was inspired by international terrorism. >> reporter: today they searched around parliament while inside they observed a moment of silence. >> we are not afraid and our resolve will never wave never the face of terrorism. >> reporter: among those wounded on the bridge, seven critically were tourists, including two americans. and groups of south koreans and french. and, of course, there were

britons struck down suddenly on what had begun as a normal spring day. bobby and sonita tourists from india saw it all unfold. >> at first i thought it was an accident but when i saw the guy continuing ahead. >> and on the pavement. >> it was absolute inhuman. >> bobby started filming. a woman flung under a bus, a man lying still in the mid of the road, bystanders too shocked to know what to do. today across london flags are flying at half-staff in honor of the dead including police officer keith palmer who died of his stab wounds. now for tonight the mayor of london city who incidentally himself is a muslim has invited everybody to come down to trafalgar square in st

mourning and solidarity, anthony? >> thanks, liz. british media report that the attacker lived in a city. jonathan vigliotti is near the scene of the raid. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. birmingham located just two hours north of london and where late last night police conducted that massive raid at the apartment above the red royal estate sign. it's quiet right now but a much different scene last night. i want you to picture h. according to witnesses dozens of police officers dressed in black carried machine guns stormed inside the apartment as we're told police were outside with guns fixed on the windows. they were led to this location because of the rental car used in the attack. three men were taken out of the apartment. at this point it's unclear whether they were arrested or what was taken from inside. in t

from those raid as number of arrests were made. police, though, at this point not being specific about what charges those arrested are facing, which means at this point it's unclear what role if any they may have played. charlie, at this point, they say they do know this attacker, they believe he acted alone, but it's still unclear if he had any help with the planning. >> jonathan vigliotti. thanks, jonathan. senior analyst fran townsend is a former homeland security adviser for george w. bush. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> lots of questions to ask. let's begin with this. who's behind it? the police say they know but they're not disclosing. >> it's very sinensitive. in the first 24 hours they're identifying his associates, looking at thing, not only his home but his electronic

communications. they'll get ahold of everything they can to try to understand who influenced him. that's played out in the recent arrest. >> this is the third attack in the past year. what's their connection if any there? >> yesterday was the one-year anniversary of brussels. we receive the christmas berlin attack and prommed in attack. this is one of those things. they put out a public call and every alienated unhappy human, it's their moment. i think it's what chief rally said when he said it's inspired. >> fran, from a security perspective, what can be done to prevent future vehicle attacks. >> these are the most difficult to prevechblt you see the eiffel tower is now putting up plexiglass.

iconic places will take measures to put a perimeter there, but the idea is to get these intelligence-driven operations to identify the individuals before the day where they decide this is the moment. you put the perimeters there at iconic places to try to prevent them. there is no one in the u.s. intelligence community that shares than our british counterpart, so i feel confident they're acting today as if this happened here. the question has been, the greater sort of challenges within europe, this sharing of information, and we see post-brussels and paris, greater efforts to be made to have european intelligence agencies do a better job of sharing. but i'll tell you the pros in europe are the british, so they do this better than anybody. >> it is a complicated landscape. fran, thank you for that. >> sure. the republican plan to replace obamacare could be in jeopardy over the lack of gop

they will vote on the american health care act today. seven years to the day after obamacare was signed into law. but right now no vote is scheduled. a cbs news counts shows at least 31 republicans plan to vote no. house speaker paul ryan needs nine of those holdouts to change their mind or president trump's first major piece of legislation will fachlt chip reid is on capitol hill. chip, good morning. that's right. this is supposed to be the big day when president trump overhauls obamacare. but this morning they don't have the vote. they still don't have a plan on when they will vote. >> we have not cut the deal yet. >> after more than 12 hours the house rules committee gaveled out of session without revising the republican health care bill or agreeing on a path forward. >> i thought i was a good deal maker. i'm nothing compared to the

president. >> chairman of the conservative freeman caucus mark meadows spent all night negotiating changes to the plan with president trump. >> it's based on the real willingness of not only the white house but our leadership to make this bill better. >> his caucus wants to decrease the cost of health care premiums by rolling back the affordable care act's essential health care benefits which mandates coverage for services like emergency room service visits, maternity care, prescription drugs, and mental health care. but the demands of the conservative freedom caucus are making moderate republicans reconsid reconsider. >> are we going to vote tomorrow? >> aren't we in congress? >> after meeting late last night, congressman charlie dent said in a statement he will oppose the bill and hopes they will focus on getting health care reform done

republicans are scheduled to meet later this morning to work things out but a key conservative republican was asked what are the odds of reaching a deal in the next 24 hours. he said, this is washington, d.c., so the odds are not great. charlie? >> chip, thanks. congressman devin nunes of the house intelligence committee brought that information to the president and the press before telling his committee the unusual move caused concern among democrats. the committee's top democrat questioned if nunes was acting as a surrogate for the white house. major garrett has more. good morning. >> good morning. for weeks the white house has fiercely defended the fiction that president obama had trump tower wiretapped. aemts that change to wiretap to nasty surveillance. now the member of the house

committee overseeing the investigation into the russian meddling into the 2016 election said he's found something, just not wiretapping. house committee chairman devin nun nunes, a member of the president's transition team came with new revelations. >> i briefed the president on concerns i had. >> nunes told reporters of conversations recording between november and january. >> on numerous occasions the intelligence community incidentally collected information about u.s. citizens involved in the trump transition. >> it angered democrats about briefing the president before telling the community. he said an unidentified source showed him about a dozen intercepted communications. none, he said, involved russia, but nunes fretted trump's name and others were

circulated throughout the the president was asked if he felt vindicated about his false claim that president obama ordered wiretapping of his white house phones. >> i very much appreciate the fact that they found what they found. i somewhat do. >> this is deeply troubling. >> adam schiff, the top intelligence committee democrat questioned nunes's ability to lead the investigation and insisted there is evidence of collusion between russia and trump officials. >> there is more than circumstantial evidence now. >> republican senator john mccain joined the democrats' call for an independent committee. >> no longer does the congress have credibility to handle this alone. >> the national security agency collected these trump transition conversations, but noon yes, sir did not ask the agency for explanation or context. anthony, experts tell us that these conversations, these intercept, would not have been circulated in the intelligence community if they had been

thanks, major. there's new grows questions about growing ties between russia and trump. u.s. investigators are looking to offshore financial transactions involving the president's former campaign chairman paul manafort. officials previously told cbs news they're following the money. documents obtained by the "associated press" show manafort previously worked for russian billionaire oleg dare a pass ka to benefit the kremlin. cbs news has learned more details about how another trump associate stone is being put on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning. lawmakers are getting closer to formalizing plans for trump associates to testify and at the top of the list are paul manafort and roger stone. democrats in congress have long suspected that stone had advance knowledge of some of last year's disclosure of

e-mails. >> the intelligence committee has asked me to preserve documents and i am doing so. the former trump campaign adviser and longtime friend of president trump has been asked to preserve e-mails and any communications he may have had involved russian interests. stone cam, campaign former policy adviser colin page and michael flip and former campaign chairman paul manafort are all under scrutiny as the fbi investigates whether there was collusion with russian operatives during the election. >> i don't know if it's true or not but if it is, it's concerning. >> lawmakers reacting to the report by the "associated press" that in 2006 manafort signed a $10 million contract to as manafort describes

benefit the putin government by lobbying and influencing news coverage. it's said he has close ties to the kremlin. >> he has connections to putin. >> yeah. >> solid connections to putin. >> well, you about 20 big business men in#p russia. >> yeah. >> manafort ran the campaign in the lead-up to the convention. this week trump has down played his connection to him. >> that's why he was brought in. >> that is not the impression trump's family gave at the conventio convention. >> we couldn't be more happy with the work he's doing, the organization of everything going forward. he's done a phenomenal job. >> manafort acknowledging working with darapaska but says he never work for the russian

government. he calls it a smear to paint a false picture. counterintelligence investigation involving investigating financial transactions to see where they may lead. alex? >> jeff, thanks. today the senate judiciary committee will hear support. judge kneel gorsuch wrapped up his three days in front of the committee yesterday. he offered few insights into his views on major issues ha may come before the court. the judiciary committee is expected to vote on april 3rd. one of this country's most famous retailers is fighting to stay in business this morning. ahead, why sears and kmart stores are struggling.

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steps to prevent the vehicle attack like the one in london. ahead a closer look at the security measures being used the keep crowds and sensitive locations safe when cars are turned into weapons. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop until i find what works. discover cosentyx,

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is going up for auction. again, what it reveals about the

london is a diverse and proud and brilliant city and one thing is for shufrmt if this act of terrorism was supposed to divide the people of london, i know for a fact that all something like this does is bring them closer together as one. tonight we send our heartfelt thoughts to everybody in britain. stay safe, everybody, please. we send our heartfelt thoughts as well. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that was cbs late late show host james corden reflecting on yesterday's terror attack in london. france paid tribute as well, showing solidarity by dimming the lights on the eiffel tower.

the papers. we learn overnight eight people were arrested in raids. the death toll is four including the attacker. at least one american was among the victims. theresa may said the attacker was born in britain and known to them. he slammed into pedestrians on the westminster bridge near the british parliament. in the past year vehicle attacks in ohio, germany, and france have kill and injured dozens of people. don dahler has shown us some of the measures. he's in the heart of wall street. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, you'll find barriers like these all throughout the financial district. they're designed the keep cars away and protect the pedestrians on the sidewalks from attacks that happened just like the one in london. before he was shot dead outside the british parliament buildin

doesens of pedestrians with this suv. this simply but deadly use has been used before. in november 13 people were injured by the driver of this honda civic at ohio state university and in july the terrorist in this truck killed 86 people at a fireworks show in nice, france. manuel gomez is a former nypd sergeant and fbi agent. >> you're thinking we're going to be seeing more of this kind of attack. >> i believe there will be copy cats. specifically speaking. isis recruits about 50 people a day internationally. >> reporter: the terror group has urged its followers to use vehicles in large crowds like the thanksgiving day macy parade. these metal posts called bollards can stop a truck going 50 miles an hour. 'r

and government building. david dickinson is a senior vice president of delta scientific, a company that makes them. >> 20 years ago or 20 years ago, this was very, very unique, and now these are standard necessities. ing. >> he said they're used by foreign governments, corporations, hospitals, even private individuals. bollards are commonplace but not on the westminster bridge where the driver went on the terrorist rampa rampage. no matter the security measures an attacker will find a way to do damage. >> the only way to stop these kind of attacks is to defeat isis in iraq and syria. >> bollards were initially designed to keep car bombers away from targets but now they're using their vehicles as weapons. charlie. >> thankdo

stories making headline this morning. "the new york times" reporting on the killing of a former russian lawmaker who criticized president vladimir putin. he was attacked by an unknown gunman today in kiev. he plagued russia last fall. he opposed russian's an ek save of crimea. the "washington post" report ostown rising cost of presidential security in the trump administration. the secret service wants a $60 million budget increase next year. the agency said nearly $20 million is needed to protect the first family and guard trump tower in new york city. the rest would be used to protect the president, vice president, and visiting heads of state. t"the wall street journal" says federal prosecutors are preparing cases linking north korea to a major theft at the federal reserve bank in new york. $81 million was stolen from

the charges if filed would target chinese middlemen who helped north korea with the theft. it was one of the biggest bank robberies of modern times. >> they report of more pulling ads from youtube. at&t and verizon are pulling ads. there is concern that google is not doing enough to prevent bans next to hateful material. yesterday google said it would step up attempts to block ads. it could cost google hundreds of millions of dollars. "usa today" said the nfl is looking for ways to speed up its game. changes are proposed in the operation of game clock and replay. the ideas were drawn from a pool of fans but will they cut down on my buffalo wing consumption time. >> now an update on the story i told you about

behind sears department stores. stocks plunged more than 12% after a stark revelation. an s.e.c. filing says, quote, substantial doubt exists related to the company's ability to continue. sears holdings is the parent company of the struggling big box retailer sears k cbs business news analyst jill schlesinger is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> these are two iconic brands but they've been in trouble for quite some time. sears hasn't turned a profit since 2010? >> yeah. and they've lost about $10 billion since 2010. it really goes back to that initial merger. with look back and say, oh, my gosh, thee these two brands came together and were supposed to be stronger together. they've both been struggling. they've had a terrible time trying to keep pace with consumer pace. if you go back to the '90s, sears s

competing with walmart. add on that the digital revolution and online shopping and the companies really stood still, almost idly watching as others are advancing. >> put together by eddie lampert. what responsibility does he bare? >> he was the hedge fund manager behind kmart. he took the company out of bankruptcy. he was the mastermind behind that merger. i think he bears some responsibility. he was looking to make it financial. but, look, he's not a retailer. he's an engineer and a real estate expert and there's a real estate portion of it. the reality is this guy has pumped hundreds of mellions of dollars of his own money and others and he's looking at stark losses. there are some saying he's protecting some of his own losses at the

shareholders but in the end you have to look at him and say, hey, this is your company. >> the chief financial officer says sears holdings remains focused on executing our transformation plan and will coto take actions to helpen sure our competitiveness and ability to continue to meet our financial obligations. >> even if it were to make some turn around, they're going to be weighed down by that debt. most analysts i've talked to say this has been a steady march toward bankruptcy and they're looking for that enevt. >> is there a market for it? >> we have to meet retailers where they want to be seen. i think the sears and the kmart combination, the reality is they ear late to the game. if you think about it, s

the heir to amazon. it should have been amazon. they have all the eyeballs, should have been first online, should have been the innovator, wasn't the invoe o'vateinnovato >> and they were well positions. jill, thank you. "forbes" will unveil its greatest leaders first route here on "cbs this morning." and up next a look at president kennedy's diary before it goes up for auction. what the then 28-year-old wrote about hitler after visiting germany after world war ii. you're watching "cbs this morning." i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage...

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a high-profile auction is putting a new spotlight on john f. ken duh and his view of adolf hitler. for

will go on the auction block. he wrote about it shortly after world war ii. he shared his startling take on hitler. tony due co-kill is in washington with the history that the diary reveals. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when jfk was writing about the dictator, his suicide was days earlier. now we're getting a look at the handwritten pages and it's showing us a side of kennedy we have never seen before. >> this generation of germans has earned the right to be free. >> reporter: some two decades before addressing crowds in west berlin as president, john f. kenedy wrote these 61 die pereira pages, 12 in long hand, 41 typed the summer of 1945. germany had just surrendering and the 28-year-old jfk was touring europe as a

correspondent traveling shoulder to shoulder with leaders from around the world. already a scholar on global politics kennedy seemed fascinated with hitler and his place in history writing he had in him stuff with which legends are made and, in a few years hitler will emerge from the hatred that surrounds him as one of the most significant figures that ever lived. >> there's no glorification and i wouldn't take it out of context. i think kennedy is a historian and he's writing of his understanding of hitler's place in history. >> kennedy writes hitler had boundless energy and he had a mystery about him in the way and manner he live thad will grow after him. he gave the diary to his research assistant henderson who published it in book form. she's now

>> he's about to embark on this incredible journey to the presidency and here it is in handwriting, the beginning of the journey. >> the diary is going to go on auction april 26. the winning bid is going to be about $200,000 but for a one of a piece kind of history that's not too many benjamins. >> that seems relatively low. >> what a piece of history and what a document to read. >> tony due co-bill, thanks, tony. the pope's encounter to have close encounters with the public doesn't always go as planned. ahead we hear from the feisty 3-year-old from georgia who was not shy about playing a hat trick on the pontiff. plus a woman stranded on the grand canyon leaves clues for her rescuers.

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been on the radar intelligence services. ahead the latest intelligence including arrests and anti-terror raids. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ spring is on. and it's time to get growing. so while you're doing your thing, we'll do what we do best. to get you ready to live life outside. as america's #1 professional lawn care company, trugreen can tailor a plan that turns your ordinary lawn into an extraordinary one. that will thrive and stay healthy throughout the year. guaranteed. so start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95.

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it is thursday, march 23rd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the latest developments in the london terror investigation. we have new information on the man behind the knife and vehicle attack. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> thege lar part of the capital is being treated as a crime sce. alaround houses of parliament are closed. >> police conducted a massive raid above in the apartments. >> no intelligence community shares more than our british

that they're acting today as if it happened here. >>s thiis supposed to be the big day when the house votes to overhaul obamacare, but at this point they simply don't have the vote. >> he says he's found something, just not wiretapping. >> france showing solidarity with england by dimming the lights on the eiffel tower. >> the terror investigation dominates the front page of british newspapers. >> a defiant message to the nation from the prime minister theresa may. we will all move forward together, never giving in to terror and never allowing the voices of hate and evil to drive us apart. >> i'm charlie rose with anthony mason and alex wagner. norah and gayle are off. britain said eight people are in custody in connection with the london terror attack.

a series of anti-terror raids overnight targeted locations in birmingham, london, and elsewhere. >> in all, four people were killed, including the attacker. at least one american is among the 29 people hospitalized. he is in critical condition. after a moment of silence, parliament is back in session. elizabeth palmer is near the scene in london with new details of the investigation. elizabeth, good morning. >> good morning. well, as we know, there were many, many witnesses to yesterday's attacks, but this morning we have security camera video. it shows that black suv barreling along the sidewalk of westminster bridge mowing people down, and you can also see a woman falling over the railings of the bridge into the icy thames river below. it turns out she was a romanian tourist. she was rescued but she's still in critical condition. in the spirit of keep calm and

went back into session. the attacker has still not been named but they know he was british born and he had actually been investigated by them some years ago with lings the violent extremism but it seems since then he had drifted back off the radar. alex? >> elizabeth palmer in london. thanks. the president spoke to british prime minister theresa may and offered his condolences and said they are strong and doing well. anna werner is in times square where security has been stepped up. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, times square may be the most heavily protected space in all of the united states, but even still what you find many times are these. these are temporary concrete

moved around by the police and officials here if they're worried about specific spots. and, of course, what don dahler talked about in the past hour, these metal posts called bollards are located all around times square. if you look around, they encircle all the areas where you'd find tourists. obviously you have hundreds of thousands of tourists who flock to times square every day. these are designed so if you drive through london, you cannot get through these. the nypd is not aware of any specific terror threat but they're deploying the heavily counterterrorism unit known as hercules throughout the city. they'll be guarding the consulate in midtown and the brit igs building to the united nations. they made a clair sign giving officers the go-ahead to open fire on any movin

used as a ramming instrument of terror. now, intelligence operations tell us they have prevented against many of these attacks but since vehicles are easy weapons to use, really they say the best tips they often get are from those reporting suspicious activity. like they keep telling us over and over again. >> thank you. they reaffirmed there's no evidence to support president trump's claim that president obama wiretapped trump tower. devin nunes said he did say he saw about a dozen intercepted communications from members of the trump team. >> i recently confirmed on numerous occasions the intelligence community collected information about u.s. citizens involved in the trump transition. >> that means trump associates or trim p himself were in contact with foreigners or under surv surveillance or were discussing the

these reports did not invoft rush even though they were routine and lawful he was concerned their names wither not properly and lawfully redacted. >> there was a concern that he spoke with the president before members of the intelligence committee. adam schiff said nunous's actions were deeply troubling. >> the chairman will need to decide whether he's a chairman of the investigation into conduct which includes allegations of potential coordination between the trump campaign and the russians he is going to ask as is surrogate of the white house because he cannot do both. >> republican senator john mccain is calling for an independent committee to investigate russian interference in the election. house republicans are struggling to find enough support for their bill to replace obamacare ahead of their self-imposed deadline to vote today. as of this morning the vote is not scheduled. a c n

31 republicans plan to vote no. the gop needs nine holdouts to change their mind or president trump's first major piece of legislation will fail. every democrat is expected to vote no. the entire republican conference will gather this morning ahead of the ming of the most conservative republicans and president trump. major garrett is at the white house. may jorks good morning. >> good morning. >> it sounds like a lot of this resistance is centered in the freedom caucus but we're hearing moderates are saying so too. >> it's complicated. as you mentioned, alex, failure is not an option for this white house but delay is and there are very strong indications i'm getting here and from capitol hill they may pull this bill, not have the vote today, and delay it before putting it back on the house floor for a vote. that's certainly a live option today, but what's the opposition and where is it

it is coming in many respects from conservatives who want to get rid of all the mandates they say is in the affordable care act. one requires insurance coverage for things like emergency room visits, maternity care, mentality health services and prescription drugs but moderatings look at those things and say, hey, wait a minute. they're not confident that if those mandates aren't in legislation, the insurance companies will provide that kind of coverage and therefore you're getting pullback from some moderates even as they're unsatisfied. that's why the vote count is rising even as the white house intensifies pressure to get a vote on the yes side. >> major garrett, thanks. >> many visitors to vatican city trying to catch a glimpse of the pope but a 3-year-old american gerl visiting from georgia stole a kiss from the pope and his skull cap. seth doane's in rome where he spoke about hru

seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this pope often speaks about trying to bring the catholic church closer to the people. in this case, it got really close. it seemed to be happening in slow motion. there was the pope, his daughter, and then the pontiff's skull cap in her hand. >> the baby taking the pope's hat, fantastic. >> westric and his daughter stella and family friends had been waiting four hours to try to see the pope after his weekly audience. >> he wanted to give her a kiss on the cheek and it looked like she gave him a kiss back and she made her move. >> mother alexis was back at the hotel. >> she said, mommy, i saw the pope, i got his hat. telling us about it took some work. tell us about the hat. was it funny in. >> yeah. >> what was funny about it? >> i don't

>> can i take my phone back? no? and she certainly has a knack for grabbing things. >> take a photo of me. >> say cheese. >> i think the pope goes with the flow on these things. >> greg burke of the holy see press office says pope francis pushing to get closer to the public as he has a number of times in the wednesday audience inviting a number of folks to join him for a ride, blessing the disabled, or hamming it up. he said, i know security wants more security but, i'm sorry, i've got to be with the people. >> reporter: stella's godfather took the pictures. monsignor was laughing, security was laughing. good, said stella, finally coaxed with gelato. what was funny. >> i took his hat. >> you did and

laughed. did you think you were going to get the hat? was that the plan or did you just do it? >> i just did it. >> as you can see, we resorted to giving her a little ice creme to get her to talk. her dad said she does what she likes. >> what stella wants, stella gets. >> you've got to use gelato more often. >> and earlier. jeff bezo's on the top 2017 list. where does he land this year?

te> seaworld is betting on new lochnogy to get more people into its parks. ahead, the company's ceo and how he's trying to change the public's perception after years of criticism surrounding its orca program. you're watching "cbs this morning." another lost sock. ever wonder why they leave?

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"fortune magazine" is out with its fourth annual list of the world's greatest leaders. it highlights men and women who inspire others and transforms the world. we're revealing the list first on "cbs this morning." number five is jeff bezos, the founder and ceo of amazon. in fourth place is

gates, co-chair of the bill and melinda gates foundation. three, is pope francis. number two, and the number one, the president of baseball operations kneel epstein. good morning. >> good morning. this is a fun list for us. we really expanded it. we look at leaders in business and government. that's why we're able to dig up sew many. >> what is the definition of a leader for you? >> that's a really good question, charlie. i don't know if i'm prepared for that. to me it's somebody who does what they think is the right thing no matter what. i think we've seen a lot of examples of that in the last year. but we're in

transparency and what that means is the bad stuff gets exposed way quicker and far more frequently than ever before, so we certainly see examples of that. it's harder to find what we really call knockout leadership but it's there. >> i'm sure chicago cubs fans approve of this choice. >> and boston fans. >> how did theo epstein end up at the top of the list? >> it's interesting. i'm not a sports fan myself which my family will hate to hear me say that. he's a fascinating story. america loves the cubs. the one team that -- >> everybody has been rooting for. >> underdog, right? such a classic american success story but this is the result of a five-year turn around plan that even street put in place. what's so remarkable h to focus on character. he basically told all his scouts i want you to find three examples on the feel

field of how these people handle diversity and if the scouts weren't into that, he let them go. he built the team on character. >> money ball. >> he kind of went the other direction. >> and he lifted the curse of the bambino. let's not forget that. >> exactly. >> there are some folks conspicuously not on this list like president obama and president trump. there are two who have been on this list all four years. pope francis and jeff bezos. why is that? >> yes. you talk about leaders doing the right thing. he's taken such stands that are so counterintuitive. we receive that more recently when he said he would consider married men as priests. he's called business to action to really start leading with a conscience and he's really called upon the leaders of the business world. your duty is to not forget about the billions of people not participating the econy

businesses listen. that's why he's on there this year. >> how about john mccain? >> john mccain is interesting for his trait richl and heroism. he's emerged with his by saturday san support. he's our voice on defense, and so he's on there for that reason. you mentioned jeff bezos. i think it's interesting that the pope has been on there and so has jeff bezos by putting the fear of god onto any others. >> it was puppy love at first sight, mixed metaphor. ahead the connection between a fluffy golden redriver and vice president joe biden and psychedelic art that appears to go on forever. it spells out minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." for millions of baby boomers there's a serious virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c.

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former vice president joe biden has an adorable new friend, a puppy also called biden. he instantly bonded with the golden retriever yesterday. when they met on the steps of the capitol hill building. the former vice president and his name sake posed for a selfie and even shared a kiss. he reportedly waited four hours to meet his

seaworld's ceo is in the

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let's just say you won a big soccer game in south africa. what's the one thing you should definitely not say in your postgame interview? this. >> thank you very much for this, for giving me this and i appreciate my fans also. my wife and my girlfriend -- i mean my wife -- yeah -- i'm sorry. my wife. i love you so much. you soooooo sleep on the couch tonight. >> things you should never say on camera. coverage begins at

keep an eye out for charlie during halftime. >> i'll be there, hanging out. >> yep. ready with your gear on. he'll be visiting our cbssports colleagues. time to show you some of this morning's sports headlines. time asks is truth dead. time interviewed president trump two days after james comey said there's no evidence to support trump's tweets that trump tower had been wiretapped. the testimony had not fazed the president. mr. trump told "time," i'm a very instinctual person but my instingts is always right. my country believes me. a new federal report looks at students in the fourth grade. in 2013, 91.6 had teaching sertds. in 2015. it trops to

it's because of a shortage of teachers that led to that. fortune says trump signed a bill tuesday. it all rised $19.5 billion in spenldsing for nasa and calls for exploration to mars but musk said it's not enough. it would go to existing programs and there's no added funding for mars. "usa today" says grocers are joining the push for sustainable of tuna. whole foods and regional supermarket chain are asking fish suppliers to disclose the sourceses of their supplies. they want to assure that tuna will not be wiped out by overfishing. the new york time reports on the gender gap that persists at large museums. 30% of them have female directors. only one of the 13 biggest museums is run by a woman.

that dissatisfaction with president trump is helping art supply stores. a research group says seams of poster and foam board in the marches before january were higher than the year before. some stores ran out of fine making materials. seaworld said it would end its orca breeding program laugh spring after criticism. it also fazed out thee ak trick cal themed shows. >> but after a net loss of $12 million, seaworld is seeking the rebound. it's looking at new rides, innovative programs and virtual technology. it wants to change its public perception to get people back into its parks. joe ma'am by is managing director and ceo of seaworld. welcome back. >> thank yo

>> what does that mean? >> well, as you know, we've been known for a long time as an animal entertainment company. what we want to be known for is a company where families can have a lot of fun but also do something meaningful at the same time. millennials especially. they want to have an experience that matters. is we want to show them how they can make a difference. so when they come to our parks, they'll have a unique opportunity not only to have fun but make a difference for the oceans and all that's in it. >> like what? >> for your instance, this year we're announcing a brand-new ride in snoenltd called the wave breaker, and instead of just going on a ride, you get a chance to basically go on a rescue experience and as a customer you get to learn what a hero does. we're one of the largest rescues in the world and very few people know that. it's a way to combine our purpose wi

also on our thrill ride in florida called mako, we partner with the guide harvey foundation and when the guest goes to the queue line they learn about sharks and the polite of sharks in the wurld. there's something called shark finning. 75 million sharks are killed a year and we want to stop that. >> when we're talking about animal welfare, the spotlight has been on seaworld for orca breeding. last year on our show you announced you would end orca breegd in captivity but you're keeping the killer whiales you have. >> yes. >> why not send them into sea sanctuary sanctuaries. >> we're turning it into a more educational experience, however, the animals will be with us for decades. they've grown up at seaworld and have never been in the wild, so

from a captive environment where they've been for lives and putting them in a riskier situation that's a good move. it could be risk where we're not willing to take it. >> is this a business decision where you found you needed to have a more attractive group of things to offer people who would come? >> in the ejd of the day, we've always been a rescue organization. we've always been -- our company and our employees, they love animals and, charlie, that's one of the reasons we partnered with the humane society of the united states. wayne was with me, the ceo of the human society. we were former adversaries. what we realized in meeting together we both love animals and want to help animals and by working together we could solve these issues. there's no doubt, charlie, that society is changing and we need to change with it. we've made some difficult decisions, but i think the model of the future is

for-profit companies who can spend their resources to make the world a better place. the millennials want it. we want it as human beings. >> are you looking at other animals in the park, beluga whales, sea dolphins? >> it's a great question, alex. we're going to learn. it's more educational, more documentary style. it will be inspiring but educational. we would plan to learn from that and transition other shows as well over time. we're a very large organization. this is like turning battle ships and we have to do it a little bit at a time, buttal the attractions i'm talking about, we're using virtual reality more in our rides and attractions. >> you have one orca who's pregnant right now. >> yes, we do. >> due in a couple months? >> a couple of weeks actually. >> really. that soon. >> when we made the announcement, anthony, a year ago, that

they have a longer pregnancy than humans. >> poor whales. >> poor whales. >> i'm getting ahead of myself. >> that baby will be the last orca raised. >> yes. that will be the last orca born at seaworld. >> was there any thought to try to release her or because the mother was raised you could tonight that? >> we try to keep the families toekts. her mother, katara, was born at seaworld. >> we know the attendance and revenue has been done. what's the financial outlook for 2017 right now? >> we're very excited about 2017. we have the biggest lineup we've ever had in the history of the company. the research says, we know in talking to our customers that we're in the right direction. so we need to focus on executing our brand, transition. the numbers last year, it was brazil and macroeconomic issues that really were beyond our

>> you sound very optimistic. >> i'm very optimistic. >> that's a good trend. >> yeah, i hope it issing. >> joe ma'am by. >> thanks for having me. a new exhibit appears to go on forever. coming up on "cbs this morning," i'm going to take you inside the many infinity mirror rooms of famed artist where you will be seeing double, triple, and many more.

of a north american tour for a new exhibit by a legendary japanese artist. infinity mirrors is a collection of psychedelic art that appears to go on forever. it's by yayoi kusama who's known as the princess of polka dots. he turned 88 yesterday. we go there to explore this deeply personal project. errol, good morning. >> good morning and welcome to the obliteration room. this is one of the artworks of yayoi

i can tell you. rarely seen outside of japan, she established herself in the american art world a

move to new york in 1957. iny it was very much a period where if you wanted to become an artist, you really had to go to a place like new york. >> reporter: melissa chu is the director. >> she became kind of enamored with performance art h was developing at that time. >> reporter: as an anti-war activist she staged what she called going against violence. >> she wanted recognition. she wanted to be known as an artist. >> reporter: she's study her work for years. >> the young people in her studio also freaked warhol's studio so she was very competitive. >> reporter: in one of the few who dominated it she saw andy warhol and others as riv b

unsustainable. >> she came back to japan in 1973 and went through quite a dark period. >> reporter: she literally worked herself mad. >> yes. 40 to 50 hours at a stretch. >> reporter: kusama has lived in a tokyo mental institution for nearly 40 years checking herself out to work in her studio every morning and to return to the psychiatric hospital every evening. in a media video, the artist shared her philosophy, the infi nation con stanlts rep sigs leads us to finding our ever-expanding hope. >> she's developed a myth odd or riktd. o stabilize her. art is a heal progress says. >> reporter: is she happy? >> there's a question. there's a lot of due alts. her work is very dark. >> you wouldn't

she's conflicted. >> she barely smiles when i see her. i think the only time she smiles is when she finishes one of her parentings. >> reporter: kusama has described her art as therapy and her appeal has been profound. >> this is the most in the history. >> reporter: this obliteration room started with no color at all. machine goers given sheets of stickers are encouraged tocover the roomg of polka dotting. the thousand who have visited this exist. >> reporter: what would you compare it to? >> the planet i'm from. >> it's trip. >> it's a reality untoe itself r it's an immersible experience. >> a little psychedelic tour. >> reporter: created by a tormented artist with a decidedly relative impact. >> it makes me very

something like this is prime for social media. #infinitekusama has appeared on more than 43 million instagram accounts and more than 212 impressions and from here the show continues from washington to los angeles, seattle, toronto, cleveland, and atlanta. alex? >> wow. what a riveting story and an incredible room that is. >> magnificent. >> an immersive experience. >> most certainly. an iguana, that's correct, an iguana gets a courtside seat at a tennis tournament in south florida. up next how the lizard stopped play and posed for a selfie before running onto the court. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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a large iguana brought play at the miami ten it is tournament to a sudden halt. the match stopped yesterday after the lizard was spotted on top of the scoreboard. it climbed down and scurried across the court to avoid being captured. fans cheered when a tournament worker finally wrapped it in a towel and carried it away. during a break he took a photo with the iguana and posed with a caption, thanks for coming out to watch some tennis. >> some will want to know how the iguana got such good seats. >> exactly.

#advantageiguana. fascinat

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you may get a good laugh from the new animated movie, boss baby. we have the filmmaker with a special preview. it is thursday, march 23rd and this is great day washington.

my name is chris leary. >> i markette shepperd. >> i'm darrell greene. good thursday morning. i'm excited because i am a baywatch fan and it was really popular in the 90s. baywatch fans have something to rejoice about. the filmmakers behind the hit tv show released a new trailer all about showing off the talent, if you will, of dwayne the rock johnson. take a look. >> we protect and others don't want to protect. we go above and beyond. >> help me [ screaming ]! >> if you want me, you can have me. >> [ screaming ] >> [ laughter ] and the ladies say, yes! throw her back in the ocean. joining me is heartthrob zach efron. david hasselhoff and pam anderson are also coming back to the ma

cameo. at the height of the tv show and its popularity, baywatch could be seen in more than 140 companies -- company -- countries including iraq. the movie comes out in may. >> dwayne johnson, he is the bomb! >> he is. he's a good actor. a handsome guy. >> to be or not to be? >> you will get there. [ laughter ] >> you don't have to have a beautiful baywatch body to enjoy the summer. target says it's time to strip down and get out. the big retailers launching a positive out of -- positive body campaign. they want all the photos and videos in the campaign to not be retouched.