but you know you're gonna love it. captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, april 17th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." an urgent manhunt this morning across at least five states for a cleveland man who killed a stranger and posted the video on facebook. vice president pence visits the demilitarized zone in north korea overnight and says the u.s. military's patience is over. plaus, did the missile testing end in a failure. and prince harry and his mother's death. he said hiding his grief over the death of princess die a

breakdown. but we begin this morning with a look at this morning's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> a murder. >> there is no one else who has approached him. he's considered armed and darjd. in the past two weeks the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president. north korea would do well not to test his resolve. >> the u staitsz must not act impulsivelying and we must not act unilaterally. >> the evacuation after they respond. re turkey's president has won a ndfereum to give him new expanded powers. >> for the first time in 14 monthehs tig hhest c iourtn the land

>> severe weather in nebraska. the twister caused no injuries. >>he pandaea br got a serious case of the itch. she's trying to get just the right angle of approach. ofend leprobm. a rough landing. >> everybody was okay. we got the thumbs-up. >> all that matters. >> melissa mccarthy rushed to "saturday night live" to reprise her role as shann spicer. >> you all got your wish this week, haven't you in. >> actually i am. do you have a favorite first word? >> poop. >> that's a goody two-shoes. >> are you kidding? have you seen a woman as serious as m l

you made a long explanation and then just said "poop?" >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment, so moeanthony mason is with us. >> and that is no poop. now to the story this morning. manhunt is on for a man who killed someone. steve stephens is accused of gurching down a 74-year-old man in cleveland. a warning, though you'll not see actual killing it is -- >> the victim was apparently chosen at random. stephens also bragged of other killings. dean reynolds is i

with the latest on the manhunt for him. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the killing was one of three posti postings. in others he described himself as having snapped, angry at his mother, his ex-girlfriend, and his job, and he claimed of killing more people, though the cleveland police have seen no evidence so far to back that up. in this video posted to facebook, police say 37-year-old steve stephens approaches robert godwin sr. he earlier told the world he was angry with his ex-girlfriend joy lane. >> joy lane? >> yeah. she's the richardson this is about to happen to you. how old are you? >> look. i don't know nobody by that name. >> joy lane issued a statement to cbs news. we had been in a relationship for several years, she

happened. stephens post thad this killing was more than one of a dozen that he committed. >> the male said he would be randomly shooting people many the head. >> i killed 13. i'm working on 14. >> from what with know now, he's a random person he picked out. we don't know why. again, it's senseless. >> godwin's children say he had just left a family easter celebration. >> he's gone. i don't know what i'm going to do. it's not real. it's like my heart going to stop. >> i'm 37. i offi i've always been a [ bleep ] monster, man. >> his post was online for about three hours before it was taken down. facebook issued a statement. this is a horrific crime and we do not allow this kind of continue on facebook. we are in touch with law

>> hopefully i'll kill as many as i can so i can be on death row or whatever the case may be. >> the fbi is assisting in the case. they say he may have left the state. he is described as driving a white ford fusion with temporary tags. anthony? >> we hope they catch him soon, dean. thank you very much. vice president mike pence says the u.s. has run out of patience with north korea's nuclear ambitions. pence came as close as he could overnight to stepping onto north korean territory. he visited the heavily guarded demilemilitarized zone separati new york and south korea and said, quote, all options are on the table. >> vice president pence arrived hours after the north korea test fizzled. u.s. cyber attacks may have played a role in the failure. adriana diaz is following the standoff from beijing but first let's go to chip reid at the

white house. good morning. >> good morning. the white house is sending a message to its allies and pyongyang that new york korea is a top priority. vice president pence reannounced that where he pointed to recent military action to highlight america's resolve. >> if china is unable to deal with north korea, the united states and our allies will. >> standing with the acting president of south korea, vice president pence offered a warning to the north. >> the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new presidents in actions taken in syria and afghanistan. north korea would do well not to test his resolve. >> the administration is hoping north korean leaders were watching when they launched a recent air strike in response to a chemical gas atags and when the u.s. dropped the 11-ton mother of all bombs on isis in afghanistan. earlier in the day vice president pence stood in the

demilitarized zone just feet away from the border of the isolated nation. >> the era of tstrategic patiene is over. th they've made it clear the patience has run out. >> celebrating easter in alabama beach president trump tweeted, why would i call china a currency manipulator when they're working with us on the north korean problem. we will see what happens. the administration's plan is to increase pressure on the north koreans diplomatically working mainly with china. additional sanctions on the regime are a possibility as well as the use of military force. >> this is a situation that just can't continue. >> national security adviser h.r. mcmaster said the u.s. was working with allies the avoid war. >> it's time for us undertake all actions we can short of a military option to try to

>> vice president pence is just official to visit the region. secretary defense mattis and tillerson have also been there recently. it's all part of the balancing act of allies while showing strength to north korea. gayle? >> chip, thank you. north korea's missile test showed force in the country's capital. they celebrated their most important holiday with a huge military parade. the highly secret government invited journalists around the world including the cbs news to come and watch. adriana diaz is there with the muscle flecking that was tarnished by the missile lawn p. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this weekend's parade marked the 105th anniversary of king jum jong-un's great grandfather. with missiles,

s brava bravado, weapons after weapons rolled by in honor of the country's founder. but when it came time to test it failed in spectacular fashion, exploding in about five seconds after lift-off. in recent years they've tested a number of arsenal but a number have failed. in 2014 president obama ordered strikes against their missile program. a digital war that president has inher inherited. >> on fox news sunday k.t. mcfarland refused to say if the u.s. sabotaged the most r

>> not just with north korea, with any country, major country, we're entering a cyber platform, a sooner battlefield. that's where a lot of the wars are going to be fought. >> conspicuously absent from the military postulating, a sixth nuclear test. north korean vice minister told cbs news friday that the test will inevitably happen at a time deemed necessary. they did not test this weekend. the white house officials said if they had, the u.s. would have taken, quote, other actions. >> thank you, adrian na diaz.

coming up we'll talk with the former u.n. ambassador christopher hill about options in the region. mid tomorrow's tax deadline more than a dozen cities with protesters demanded his returns. it turns violent saturday in berkeley, california. police arrested 20 people, nearly a dozen were hurt. the president later went on twitter to call the nationwide rallies small. he said someone should look into who paid for them. justice kneel gorsuch will hear his first supreme argument in just a few hour. the high court is considering three cases today and the new justice may have to stay out of one of them. attorney kneel kai tell is expected to argue the case. he endorsed the gorsuch nomination and introduced him during his senate nomination hearing last month. pope francis calls the

violent attack on syrian refugees. during his easter homily he talked about it. he said war is endless horror. thousands of pro-government syrians were waiting to be evacuated. 120 were killed including 80 children. no one has claimed responsibility. there are fears the country is moving away from democratic rule. erdogan claimed victory yesterday and claimed sweeping new powers. the margin was slim, 51-49%. turkey is a key nato ally in the heightened war against isis. they're demanding a recount. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

weakens the lawmakers and places authority on just one person. president erdogan has all right been the most powerful president for 40 years. he's a divided politician and his critics say this is a step toward dictator she eorshipdict. a bitter campaign ended last night after a referendum that will change turkey irrevocab irrevocableab irrevocableably. many are pure religious conservatives who credit the government with waving their standard of living. it's a beautiful result, we were told this morning. president erdogan is the best leaderer this country.

good for turkey. as well as an attempted military coup last night that nearly ousted him from power but his opponent says the changes remove checks and balances on his power and feel he's lord showing authoritarian tendencies. in the aftermath of the failed coup, turkey's government ordered a crackdown, not just the rep day behind it but anyone believed to be an enemy. that's nearly 50,000 people so far including judges, journalists, opposition parties and others. the crickets say there was widespread order yesterday though we can't confirm that claim. government leaders e

no-vote with supporting terrorism. norah? >> all right. holly williams in istanbul. thank you. a suspect is under arrest in connection with the murder of a jogger more than 8 months ago. a 27-year-old google employee was visiting her mother when she was killed. police charged angelo kolo noe teesz with aggravated assault and battery and intent to rape. tony dokoupil has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the suspect is being held on a $10 million bond over the weekend. the woofster said the investigators and victim helped. >> she loved to run and she loved to practice yoga, anything outside being with friends and

family. >> when massachusetts police arrested 31-year-old angelo colon ortiz, it was a relief. the 27-year-old was killed last august during an afternoon jog near her mother's princeton home. police dogs found her naked and burned body half a mile away. she put up a fight during her deadly assault which helps police piece together a profile of her murderer. >> dna from a possible suspect was obtained at her autopsy from the examination of her hand. state police found a match. she was one of three women killed over nine days later. the other women died in michigan. runners world conducted a runners' safety and harassment pole. 42% say they only runhe

light out. 71% consider how many will be out. someone recognized him driving in the same suv. >> he looked at the driver of vehicle and it matched our suspect. not being able to find a piece of paper immediately within his dispoleal he wrote the license plate number down on his hand. >> finding this person doesn't bring her back, but it is a positive for us. >> reporter: and police tracked him to his wooster home where he voluntarily gave the police a dna sample. he's expected to appear before a judge tomorrow. little known about him. while police say he work near the crime scene, they haven't said where. the district attorney's office expected to file charges many the next week. >> very glad he's off the

the boston marathon will get under way in less than two hours. security, of course, will be tight along the course and drones will be used o give officials an aerial view. two bombs went off at finish line back in 2013. saturday will mark the fourth anniversary of that attack. for the first time prince harry opens up about his silent struggle to cope h his mother's death. ahead, what he

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by prudential. prudential. bring your challenges. new information is coming up nearly a year after prince died in his minnesota home. >> ahead, why details from a police search warrant might help explain how the performot

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everybody shut up so i can apologize. yeah, you all got your wish, didn't you, huh? spicy finally made a mistake. he bombed syria while eating a piece of chocolate cake america ever laid their eyes on. it would be really great if they saw the big picture and didn't focus on every little splur i say. ha would be nice. >> i'll bet sean spicer is saying uncle. enough's enough. boy, it's still very entertaining. >> yeah. welcome

morning." melissa mccar they may have been wearing that bunny outfit on "saturday night live" because it turns out sean spicer wore won to the president bush administration. the white house ordered 41,000 eggs. 21 thousand guests are expected today. we're going to take you to the white house to feature some of the festivity. that's all coming up. the "washington post" says the environmental protection agency has become the main target of efforts to roll back government regulations. president trump invited businesses to suggest ways to make it easier to get projects approved. the biggest number of recommendations call for changing epa rules. in one, bp wants to make it easier o drill many the gulf of mexico. the commerce is expected to submit report next month.

says the accounting giant pricewaterhousecoopers a iccuse of hire. ing. those ages 53 and 47 claim they were rejected. pricewaterhouse coopers denies vie leitesing federal law. they recently made helines when one f the employees gave warren beatty the wrong card for the best picture at the oscars. a campaign by a trade group last year called for home sharing hosts and limit their numbers. the group also claims airbnb raises housing costs and lowers tax remember news. it's taking credit for changes in laws in at least three states. the "sun-times" reports

employees will no longer be allowed to displace seated flyers. a man dragged from a plane caused public relations disaster. police are now hunting for steve stephens for the killing yesterday of robert godwin sr. facebook says in a statement, this is a horrific crime and we do not allow this kind of content on facebook and are in touch with law enforcement and 911 emergencies when there are direct threats. nick lal tomlinson, it's good to see you. this story is heart breaking and horrifying at the same time. i can't imagine what it's like for the godwin family looking at that video. help us understand the policies at facebook and do you believe this incident could change the game? >> i think it's entirely

possible. the way it works is when something goes live, it's not filtered. people watch it and flag it and then it goes to people at facebook who can possibly remove it. but it's a really complicated issue because sometimes the violence can be uploaded by the perpetrator or those watching trying to prevent it. it's a very hard thing for people to sort out. >> it was up for three hours. is that a long time? >> it's a very long time. you would have thought it could have been taken down sooner. it may have been because it was a sunday or not flagged quick enough. >> your magazine "wired" reports facebook has resists from using algorithms to prevent videos like this from being shared. why do theyry rey cyst it? >> one is the nature of facebook.

raw and visible and be shared. he's good for the most part until something like this happens. what they have to do is how much filtering they want to do before something goes live and how much afterward. when somebody goes up, there are issues related to free speech. how do you stop a perpetrator or a shot that someone is witnessing who wanted to use the live video feed as a way to stop it. that's an entirely different case but the exact same issue. that's why it's complicated. >> has facebook's fill philosop been evolving? >> yes. everything goes out there. we don't really have a responsibility for what happens on it. now facebook is taking it much more seriously and saying, wait, we're more of a

we have to be engaged. i think what will happen now is facebook will have to, a, look at their algorithm and, b, think about the culture. there is a real cultural violence that has perpetrated itself inside video sharing and social media platform and cannot be changed. the decisions that platforms make really do shape the culture in the way they use it and there may be decisions they can make at the beginning or now to limit this kind of behavior. >> all right. nick thompson, thank you very much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. this morning a minnesota court releases search warrants for the investigation of prince's death one year ago this week. the singer/songwriter died of an overdose of fundamentalist knoll, a powerful painkiller. the documents should reveal what kind of evidence investigators were seeking. michelle miller brings us up to date on a case that still has. led to any arrests or criminal charges. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. the medical examineas

determined that prince administered the lethal dose himself and ruled his death an accident. even though the police insist the investigation is still very much open and active. >> investigators have not revealed how prince obtained fundamentalist knoll. at the time of his death they had been trying to arrange a meeting between him and addiction specialist cornfeld. cornfeld's son was at prynne's mansion when the singer's body was found in an elevate. another doctor, michael shoe lynn berg was treating prince before his death. in a statement to cbs news, his attorney said, quote, he has fully cooperated with the investigation and has not been contacted by investigators. counterfeit pills were found in prince's home following his deat

his longtime drummer and confident kirk johnson -- >> it's in kirk's vault. lit never be released. >> is it hard to see his name in the tabloids? >> owing, absolutely, especially when it's not true. >> there are people who are angry about it. >> that's their own problem. not ours, not mine. >> prince was 57 years old and weighed 112 pounds when he died. kirk johnson said rumors prince was having troubles walking are not true because he was still dancing and play about baseball and ping-pong at the very end.

prince harry admits he was close to a complete breakdown as he silently struggled to deal with the death of his mother, princess diana. ahead, what helped him process the grief he said was difficult to think about for 20 years. >> and we invite you to skriebt to our cbs podcast. find them on itunes and apple's ipod cast. you're watching "cbs this morning." listen up, heart disease.) you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest

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for the first time prince harry has reveal his deep personal struggle following his mother's death. he admitted he was close to a complete breakdown on numerous occasions. prince harry was 2 years old when

in a car crash. charlie d'agata is near the gardens. >> reporter: good morning. these gardens mark the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death. this was home to her two sons. this is the first time prince harry is talking about it. >> it was 20 years of not thinking about it and two years of chaos. he said his brother finally convinced him to get professional help. >> i can safely say losing my mom at the age of 12 i'm shutting down all of my emotions for the last 20 years. it's had quite a serious e

on not only my personal life but work as well. >> reporter: harry had to come to terms with the loss of his mother. >> all of a sudden it came o the forefront and there was a lot i had to deal with. >> reporter: royal correspondent knows harry pretty well having interviewed him over the years. >> what he struggles with, he's abe to hide himself in a very public spotlight. i think what he'd like to do is feel more natural and at ease. >> reporter: the prince has used the public persona to carry on system of diana's charities and taking on some of his own. last year the launch for the invictus games of wounded warrior, he said he hoped it would make his mother proud. >> this is mother's day in the united states. what would your mother think about what you've done here for

veterans? >> i hope she'd be extremely proud, looking down at what we've achieved. what we achieved absolutely brilliant. >> this new interview about around the stigma of mental health issues. prince harry, prince william and princess kate will be cheering on runners. >> was curious to see how he would answer it. it's so great he's speaking out. men don't talk about it. >> and 12 is such -- any age to lose your mother, but at 12, it sinks in very deep. >> the idea of dealing with grief is a very personal one, but, you know, cheryl sandberg has a new book coming out. interviewed her. 'r

end of this week. ways to deal with grief is not one that leaves you with a deep alone sorrow. >> everyone deals with it differently. >> cbs news marks 20 years since death of princess diana. a two-hour prime time special. gayle will host. that's 8:00, 7:00 central. right here on cbs. looking forward to that. ahead, former ambassador christopher hill who led negotiations on north korea's nuclear program reresponsibles to the rising tensions in the korean peninsula, how he believes they should deal with the growing threat. plus a skydiving easter bunny gave more of a

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hey. wake up. it's monday, april 17th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." north korea shows off its new weapons. a look aheaded on how the u.s. should respond to the threats. first here's today'se "ey opener" at 8:00. the video of the killing is one of three. in the video he describes himself as a man who snapped. >> help us understand the policies as it stands now at facebook. >> it's a reallyom catpliced issue. sometimes it can be uploaded by the perpetrator, sometimes by people trying to prevent it. the white house is sending a message to its

pyongyang that north korea is a >>ugh foreign policy priority. the displayf o force was a not so subtle mention that north korea will not be intimidated by the u.s. or its allies. >> itce plas enormous authority in the hands of just one person. >> the suspect iss be held here on a $10 million bond. the wooster district attorney says the victim hers led investigators to a suspect. >> five seconds left. joe johnson with four. johnson with two. he posts it up. gets the post. he wins game one. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and anthony mason.

charlie rose is on assignment. 37-year-old steve stephens is his name. 's accused of killing a 74-year-old man yesterday in cleveland. we h not show you the actual killing of this horrible video but we want o warn you that what you're about to see is quite graphic. >> the victim robert godwin was apparently chosen at random. in it stephens describe himself as angry at his mother and ex-girlfriend and place of employment. facebook said in a statement, quote, this is a horrific crime and we do not allow this kind of content on facebook. vice president mike pence went right up to the north korean border overnight after a failed test raised tensions again with the u.s. he stood with south korea's acting president hours ago. pence says that hope

them from peninsula through peaceful means but all options are on the table. >> just in the past two weeks the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in syria and afghanistan. north korea would do well not to test his resolve. >> earlier the vice president stood in the demilitarized zone a few feet away from the north korean border. the u.s. believes they launched a median range missile on saturday. it exploded about five seconds after it left the ground. career diplomat crist per hill just rushed from a trip to south korea. hoe served as am bass door to north korea under president george w. bush. he led the u.s. delegation at h time many the six-party talks. he's now dean at the university of denver. heit

good morning, ambassadoring good to have you here. >> good morning. >> you see the vice president reiterating the trump dock tan saying the era of strategic patience is over. what do you see has changed? >> well, first of all the north korean program has really accelerated in recent months. in 2016 they had nuclear tests. they're ready to go for another one. any day they had something on the order of 25 or 30 missile tests so they've really accelerated their program. i tell you, there's no amount of patience that's going to display that. what needs to be done is a full court press with the chinese and what's very, very important is to work closely with the south koreas because every option may be on the table but we don't have the option of doing something without consulting with them and i think it's very important that vice president pence has mad the trip there. >> ambassador, you said the

korea -- the north koreans. what did you mean by that in. >> he's being pretty tough and clear that he won't put up with this. how is he going to manage this? et's anyone's guest. i think the president's trying make very clear that he's not interested in being patient anymore. so we'll have to see, but i mean this is going to go on. this is not just for the weekend. there's no sign of backing off of its nuclear program. that's been a big problem with this third generation of kim leadership. kim 3.0. kim jong-un has shown no interest in negotiation and he's not interested ha we have to say and, frankly, what the chinese have to say. we've got a tall order in the coming months and perhaps

stands? >> we don't know that they eesk taken any kanld of nuclear device and made it into a war head. we don't know if they've had any success. it's a new generation of missiles including longer range and especially including solid fuel. solid fuel is important because they can stand it p and fire it before we'd have a chance to vector in on it. so they have really made progress by all accounts. they're really going full throttle for a nuclear option that could include holding the u.s. at risk. very serious business and really it's something that we have to deal with as a sort of top echelon issue. >> we saw the president's national security adviser lieutenant attorney general h.r. mcmaster sayings it's time to take all actions the try and resolve this situation

chinese done what they needed them to do? >> i think this chinese have been increasingly alarmed. i think it was well timed that president xi jinping met with president trump in mar a largo and i'm sure they went through some of the options. certainly we want chai to to more in the area of sanctions, not allowing north korea aks is the their financial sec to, not allowing chinese companies to masquerade as other companies as they to trade with north korea, but the problem with the sanctions is it's on a bit of a slower train compared to the north korean nuclear program, so i think we need more cooperation with china and i think that's what we're aiming for. >> the reason i ask that, academy bass door, is even though china banned coal imports from north korea, trade between the two countries has actually increased in first quarter of this year. >> that's correct. and there's also theories that the republican they d

much north korean coal is their own industrial sector doesn't need it. the truth of the matter is the chinese government, powerful as it is, is not in a position to really throttle down on every chinese enterprise, especially at the northeast china. is it going to take a while for them. and when the chinese can't do something, they often make virtue of their inability to control things by calling on the americans to do more negotiations with noshlg koreans. it's a work in progress with china. the u.s. has to convince the chinese. we're not looking for strategic advantage over them or gloat. but we to need china to kind of step it up and step up, really, in dealing with north korea

it's dangerous to our interests and frankly dangerous our appliances with south korea and japan and i think in the fullness of it, china should realize it's not a bad thing for u.s. to have alliances with these two countries. >> all right. ambassador hill rngs we thank you for your tomb this morning. >> thank you. >> president trump and his family are welcoming children and their families to the white house for the easter egg roll. they expect about 21,000 guest this year. that's down from more than 35,000 last year. chip reid is already there on the south lawn of the white house. how is it looking h. >>et's looking like a sea of kids out there. there's what the excitement about. there are thousands of these hard boiled eggs that the children be l be rolling. i've got one that goes with my easter outfit. the white house says that the reashe

fewer people here because these easter egg rolls have been too crowded in the past. first lady melania trump said she wanted to take a thoughtful approach and let all the children enjoy all of the activities. it includes a card making station to make cards for military and a cookie decorating statement. will will be entertainment from military bands and artists. they ordered 14,000 commemorative eggs. the rest are available for sale on line. there's no word whether white house press secretary sean spicer will repeat his role as easter bunny like he did during the presidency of george w. bush. >> i'm going to guess no.

chip, may we say you look lovely in lavender. how exercises in a

the first woman who registered for the boston marathon 50 years ago almost didn't have a chance to finish. >> i suddenly looked into the face of the angriest man i had ever seen. he grabbed me and yelled, get the hell out of my face. i was just terrified. >> that is just unforgivable. ahead, the pioneer running the race again today in her efforts to empower women to take control of their lives. >> she looks great. >> yes. to all of the runners. good luck to

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just doing my workout. tuesdays are not as bad. >> you asked me to come by. >> oh, did i? oh. so deep. i can barely litt my r

office. many people can't squeeze a workout into their work day. one doctor says a nine-minute workout could be the prescription to building a stronger healthier body. researchers at penn state say older americans who strength train just twice a week have a 46% less chance of death and that those who don't. the nine-minute strength workout is on "the new york times" sports page today. welcome back. >> good morning. >> what can you accomplish in nine minute ms. >> people think what can i do in nine minutes. this is called high intentionty interval training. that is to basically take a one minute at a time workout, maximum intensity and that translate into much bigger gains. in fact, we think it's better t

longer steady workout. >> why is that? >> there have been studies done. fountain of youth may be in intensity an getting people to be aggressive. we have people doing these workouts in their 70s and 80s. >> i like the nine minutes but why do you have to have the burpee. i hate it. >> you say that every time. >> burpees up and down -- >> there's a nice video of the burpee. he's looking very happy. >> he is not happy. >> he looked thrilled. we have demonstrations how people can do these

the reason it's so efficient is you're working all of your muscles at once. you're using your bodyweight to learn how to do these kinds of exercises. people think you can go to the jim. you are roll out of bed. >> the yesterday is to do it every day -- >> >> this is part of what you do. this alone is probably not enough. it's recommended 180 minute as week, 30 minute as day. if you do 9 minutes at a 2:1 ratio. do it two to three days a week and whatever else you like to do in your other days moo i know you to a lot of sports training. >> i want my patients to move. i have patients of all ages, kids to kbranldparents doing these kinds of strength er

work with, the workout prescription, all of these are ways to teach people how to do strength training at home on their own would going to a gym. >> you don't need big space. >> thanks very much. for a look, go to our website cbsthismorning.com. we have david mccollough -- that's not david. that's eric braden. 's optimistic about our country. how lady gaga surprised co-cheh c coachella, the first of its kind. >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by nondrowsy claritin and claritin spray products. ofs

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that's a beautiful picture of new york city. you know what else is beautiful? our green room. welcome back to "cbs this morning." who's in there? there he is. david mccollough. good morning to you. >> hello. >> he's the greatest historian. >>'s rig that's right. who's next to you? eric braden. >> how do you do. >> how do you do. they're showing pictures of grandchildren. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "los angeles times" repors s the trail to hollywood will close tomorrow.

hikers can use other routes to reach the trail. florida today reports on possible salad making space that could eventually help astronauts on long range produce. a second group will hitch a ride tomorrow. in 2015 the first experiment produced lettuce that gave the first nasa grown food to be eaten by astronauts. >> and new york's "daily news" says a famous giraffe an her baby are doing just fine. april finally gave birth to a calf on saturday. >> oh, my. >> did it come out? >> yes. >> i was waiting to see that shot. please roll that. he's 5'9", weighs 129 pounds. more than a million people saw it on you team. >> there it is. >> wow. >> i was wonderingow

legs came out of there. >> that's how big i am. 5'9". >> that never gets old. there's a well known thing that those who don't remember the past are condemned to rae pete it. that's part of the message in the new book by historian and author david mccollough. he's earned two pulitzer prizes and the presidential medal of freedom. that is the nation's highest civilian honor. the book is "the american spirit" who we are and what we stand for and is a collection of speeches over the last 20 years. it's published by simon & schuster, a division of cbs. david, good morning. >> good morning. >> i'm such a fan of yours, including the book about truman. you've been giving speeches for 50 years. >> i have. >> why did you decide to put them together through this book? >> because i fell we were going through a very difficult and up

precedented experience as a country right now and we need to be reminded with respect to who we are and what we stand for and what our predecessors went through to achieve what we have too often taken for granted and set standards for us to live up to. >> reminded of what? >> well, that we believe in honesty, that we believe in hard work and loyalty, we believe in love of country beyond just a lot of flag waving and mouthing off of cliches, that we believe in improvement and plichment and that we believe we have a way of life like none else in the world and we not only want to maintain it, but we walknt to improve it >> there's always going to be problems in the country. it's never smooth. >> it's never smooth. >> many believe the country is going to the dogs but

believe we are law-abiding citizens. do you believe that? >> absolutely. we need to be reminded of that. i'm still out there talking to students and people in lecture halls and i like to stress, if you know your history, if you know your country's story, the human side of the story, you'll never take it for granted and you'll always be faithful. >> you've always stressed the importance of a liberal arts education and education in history. world history and u.s. history. >> indeed. i think history -- the english language and history are to me the two most important subjects for everybody to know. >> and kids don't know their history. >> and people in leadership particularly, they have to no cause and effect. they have to know not only what prev

did, but what they didn't do, which was often as important. the decisions they didn't make. and their use of the english language. the people who have been the most inspiring, we know who they were. know how to use words. abraham lincoln, john kennedy. do you know it's been 56 years since the president of the united states has asked us to do something for our country, and a lot of us in that day -- that was when i first was trying to figure out what i wanted to do in that day, we took it to heart and we went to do something for our country and we've not been the samb f since. >> david, i thought about that. you start with the speech you gave to the joint address of congress. you just talk about these great americans that served in congress. you know, when americans hate

congress v 59have a 9% approval rating. the g.i. bill, marshall plan, on and on, the great things the congress have done for our country and the great people it's served. >> you say it's not always been an unbroken parade of clowns. >> sometimes we have a run on them. >> you're still an optimist. >> yes. >> why? >> the glass is half full. so much of what is actually happening isn't reported because it's good news. >> this is my favorite line in your book. you told graduates in your book, if you're happy, you think better. >> yes. >> is that true? if you're happy, you think better. >> the dedication page, i counted 19 grandchildren? >> yes. >> congratulations. >> and it's dedicated to them because my hope is that the value s

values that are expressed in the actions and words and accomplishments of our predecessors will go on into their generation too. >> david mccollough, thank you so much. >> love it so much. >> 121st boston marathon will get under way in just minutes. more than 30,000 runners are registered. more than 14,000 very william. among them kathrine switzer. 15 years ago she was the first one to register and run the race. don dahler is at the finish line with how switzer changed the definition a male-dominated field. don, good morning. >> good morning. these days women march for gender equality. in 1967 kathrine switzer ran, but she didn't set out to break stereotypes or change the culture of sports forever, but that's exactly what she did. >> they're using this as a

they tried to stop her and she finished anyway. >> in 1967 switzer became the first woman to cross the finish line at the boston marathon. she didn't intend to stand up for women's rights ha day. she just wanted to run. >> when you tied your st. louis that morning you weren't setting out to be a revolutionary. >> i didn't plan to do anything but try tocover 26 miles and 385 yards. >> nothing in the rule book prevented women from doing it but few thought they had the stamina. >> many thought it would turn them into a sman. >> she registered with just irn irritables and baggy closing to protect herself from the snow. >> i heard a scraping sound and sudd i turn and looked into the face of the angryiest man. he was snaurling at

jacque simple. >> he grabbed me and said get the hello o out of me. he just scared me. he went to grab my numbers and my burly boyfriend, ex-former football player took him out just like that and he said, run like hell. >> i'm so terrified and embarrassed and humiliated. but i've got to finish race because if i don't, women won't be taken seriously. >> today she's running for her foundation, 261 fearless. named after her number in the boston marathon empowers women. >> you see running as a metaphor. >> it's a way of

of your own destiny. >> as she embraces her destiny she's focused on starting healthy and finishes strong. >> if i finish the finish line and look over and sigh somebody in gray air in my age, i'm going to kick a little butt. >> you've about still got that fire. >> you never lose it. >> they actually became close friends before he passed away. by the way, another woman ran the boston marathon a year before switzer did. her name was bobby gibbs, but she was not an official entrant. >> with us a nice little thing at the end that they actually lu became friends. >> i remember that day so well. i remember that photograph so well because it was so extraordinary. >> and now nearly half of the runners are women. >> and she

"america's fearless" is on sale tomorrow wherever you buy your boots. booti boo boots. books, sorry about that, b-o-o-k-s. >> next up, victor newman is in our toyota green room and why he almost didn't become an actor in

victor, why are you doing this? >> because i think i want to show you off and i want to make you happy. so you see basically i'm still the same selfish scrooge i've always been. >> oh, no. don't ever say that. you're wonderful. >> that is eric braden back in 1981 on the cbs soap opera the young & the restless. he spent 37 years playing self maid businessman on "the young & the restless." he's on a new show "i'll

nda damned," which he says a lot. he's here. >> hank you. >> you should thank your wife. you were going to sign off and she encouraged you. >> she encouraged me early on in this very tough business of hollywood showbiz and always encouraged and she did encourage me to sign for the next many years. >> why didn't you want to sign? >> 2,576 episodes. >> are you serious? >> anthony never lies. why didn't you want to re-sign? >> i didn't like the idea of soaps.

one day. that becomes overwhelming and you're acting at the same time, so now i find it to be a challenge,'ve made it a challenge and i have enjoyed it many times. she told me to look at it as challenge. >> she saved you many times. >> i first encountered you when you came on the set. my fan dom of you precedes "the young & the restless." you, when e was 10, used to be on "the rat patrol." you played the nazi commander in north africa. you went through a different name. >> hans goodigus." >> and you claimed your name. >> i did.

>> they decided they wanted me but said no one with a german name would star in an american picture. >> you were told you would have been a big star if you hadn't been a german actor. >> that happened at a party after a few drinks. >> so you took the advice and changed your name. >> how did you come up with eric braeden? >> it's from the first part of it. >> your dad was a member of the nazi party an one of the things that bothers you is how people think that anybody from germany was a nazi and you said you tried to learn everything you can about that era. >> it is the most baffling phenomenon to wrap your head arou

interviews including family members. it's a 12-year period in history and when you ask most americans about germany, there's an immediate transition of the 12-year period. >> you're not minimizing that period but -- >> are you kidding? i'm not possibly minimizing. we should learn lessons frew it. the germans are the largest ethnic group. >> yes. >> it's been enormous, substantial. >> eric braeden, thank you for being with us. his book is "i'll

today we learn how one organization is working to safe man's best friend, the beagle from laboratories across the u.s. >> plus celebrate a children's book author and virginia resident. kwame alexander tells us about his new book animal arc celebrating our wild world in poetry and pictures. it is monday, april 17th, and this is great day washington.

>> and good easter monday my friends, my name is chris leary. >> and i'm markette sheppard. we have the hosts of great day washington. it is easter monday, and lot is going on in the nation's capital. >> yeah, we're celebrating still. we've got larry miller out there -- >> yeah, the white house easter egg roll is today. the national zoo does a big easter event. >> they have animals looking for eggs? [ laughter ] >> that'd be fun, like what do i do with this. some of them are looking for eggs to hatch. >> their own eggs to hatch. these are mine, they're genetically mine. did you have a good easter? somewhere i did have ooh good -- i did have a good easter. my son, this is the first year he kind of understands what's going on. i don't know if you did this when you were a kid. we have somebody ring the doorbell and run away and leave the easter

porch. >> no? >> i grew up doing that. then the baby opens the door, and then the easter basket is there, but you never see the elusive easter bunny, so we did that this year. >> jimmy stewart, the movie back in the 30s. look it up. >> back in my day how was your easter chris? >> my easter was wonderful. it tips off with larry. he's on the white house lawn. larry miller has the latest from the white house easter egg roll. what's going on? how are you doing out there? >> hey, guys, i'm doing really well. i want to let you know again, yeah, the white house easter egg roll is currently in progress. it kicked off just shortly after about 7, 8:00 this morning. we are currently in the thick of things. it's kind of been a who's who in politics in terms of who's shown up. we just did an interview with kellyanne conway. we also saw sean spicer as