don dahler. don -- he wrote about don keough. then he was much noorn that. he was a wonderful family person, incredible father and statesman and he knew he could go up and down. he could go from 50,000 feet all the way down to zero and go right back up again. so those are things that are not always learned. he would learn till the day he passed. every single day. he would say your brain is like a sponge it keeps taking it in, and you have to open it to get more information in every day. again, you know, when i told my life he'd passed she started crying. that's how people so loved him. >> rose: fair to say you wouldn't be in a position you're in without -- >> without any question that he was somebody that touched me and i've become what i am as a result of that. >> rose: father john jenkins? had a close relationship with notre dame? >> yes. i had been president of notre dame for ten years and his saying, stay nervous and avoid complacency, had a huge impact on me. he was very generous with resource but most importantly generous with his vision. he challenged

don don transcended san francisco john was a man of incredible class that was involved but somehow had time for everyone and somehow overwhelm seemed to know what ever staff member was up to son and father or wife to know what they were doing a world-class smile i'm proud those men's names are on our building the passion and leadership and generosity and long term commitment that define our organization core values getting to today has not been easy but seeing the young people in the club for the last week swimming and in the gym and learning center is amazing the energy and having you all here today is incredibly incredibly rewarding thank you for being here you're going to hear from me more in a while while i do more acknowledgments so at this time it is my pleasure to bring you up to the podium and introduce our district 5 supervisor and now president of the board of supervisors a great friends to the boys and girls club that is adding to the events of last year so thank you for that >> and that is ms. looerpd thank you for all your support and leadership i provide to the community (clapping). >> hello, everybody welcome to the don fisher boys and girls club i'm so glad we have the girls i think it started in the 70s we started letting girls inside this club i remember growing up and trying to get into the boy's club what a great day to have our kids here today to have this incredible club i wish there was a club like this when i was growing up part of what makes the club special are the people that are going to be working with our people the differences in child's life has made a difference like maxine and along with a great staff of the boys and girls club we have an incredible facility this is so amazing i'm a little bit 50e7b8gd because we were not long ago breaking ground we break ground. >> what a difference money makes it is up and built and kids are here and i just want to start by thanking ms. fisher and her family for their genuine love phenomenal san francisco and making sure that young people ♪ amazing city have an incredible opportunity and the boys and girls has truly been the place that most young

don: i have to tell you, the truth. i was kind of pulling for notre dame. charlie: of course. don: lauren is a great fan of -- warren is a great fan of the university of nebraska. charlie: you were rooting for opposite teams. warren: don broadcasted brusca -- warren: don broadcast nebraska football at the very beginning of television. he had a 15 minute program on the local tv station at the time. >> we have 15 minutes where we drink a little coffee and meet a lot of interesting people. warren: he was followed by johnny carson. when i saw don 30 or 40 years later, he would say, what ever happened to carson? [laughter] charlie: he was on the board until when? muhtar: a couple of years ago. then, he retired and stayed on as advisor until he passed away. to warren's point about the intellect he put in, i have kept every letter he has written to me over the last 30 years. there would be one letter that came him him always on st. patrick's day. i obviously received many other letters. i put them all in a file and i opened that file and read through it and i had to hold my breath because it is so current whatever was written 30 years ago, 20 years ago. it has incredible relevance and meaning today. and they are just beautif

d.c.apparently there's not really a >>> don but not for >>> don but not for general, a stone's throw from a drug rehab center.apparently there's not really a >>> don but not for >>> don but not for >> they go through security every day to just to get into the shelter. they eat in the cafeteria. it's very institutional and it might be loud, or you know chaotic. very different from their -- from the privacy of their own home. it's a very stressful place for children and families to be. >> jim graham is the former head of d.c.'s human services committee charged with shelter oversight. >> there were people who let the rudd family down. and you know it takes two hands to clap. i'm sure there are family members who were in there clapping you know and bearing their part of the responsibility but there was definitely a responsibility by the d.c. government that wasn't met. >> after relisha went missing he held hearings holding massive concerns about the children in the shelter. >> there are a lot of things involved here but the bottom line is that we failed. >> he fount incident reports with weapons and drugs at d.c. general, staffer with inappropriate re

don combine their strengths, it was a case of 2 plus 2 equaling a lot more than four. neither would have achieved the success they did without the other. don was indispensable through roberto. i watched that for many years. let me tell you one story that i feel i/o it to don to tell -- that i feel i owe it to don to tell us. we were in sun valley one time playing a golf match and we really wanted to beat these young guys. we were three down and i forget whether it was the fifth or sixth hole. we got to this par 3 and i said the only way we turned the tide is if you knock this in and he hit a hole in the and totally destroyed these kids. donna never told that story but you can confirm it with clark and alan. charlie: there is also the story you told me about discovering your investment and coca-cola. somehow, roberto may have asked don who was buying the stock. he said, let me make a phone call. i know a guy. and he calls you to say -- warren: we bought about 6% of the company. i don't like any want to know what we are buying because the price goes up so i'd not tell anybody. one day, i pick up the phone and i can remember his exact words. he said, "you wouldn't be buying a share or two of coca-cola stock would you? " and the cat was out of the bag. charli

don don. >> i will second that kyung. and what about the extent of ford's injuries this is. >> as far as we know, he is in stable condition, and some of the eyewitnesses here have said that they did see him bleeding profusely from the the head. he was taken to a local hospital and he is in stable condition, but they are going to be watching him, because any time you bang up the head, they are concerned about that. >> kyung lah, very near the wreckage of the plane, and thank you. we will get back to you if we get more information. >>> join ging me is phil crumb who saw the plane crash and tweeted the news and he is also a plane himself, and he joins me by television. good ooef ngevening, phil. you were driving to work when you saw the crash, and with what did you see? >> good eve thissing in, don. yes, i witnessed a single-engine aircraft which is evidently mr. ford's and it was departing much lower than aircraft typically do, and i saw it descend below the treelines and then the land on the golf course. >> you knew that something was wrong, because it was fly ging too low? >> precisely. i did not hear the plane at this point, and the engine was no longer functional and nothing to hear, but it was not normal at that point. >> and the plane crashed at penn mar golf course close to santa monica airport, and did you realize that it was headed in the wrong direction or you just saw the plane flying too low? >> at that point the aircraft was, the golf course is straight off of the end of the runway and at that point, mr. ford was taking off as he normally would be except that the engine was no longer functional and he could not keep going. >> being a pilot yourself do you know how common the engine failures are like this or how common for engine failures like this? >> it is very un

tomorrow apple will join the don jones -- don jones is one of the biggest companies.will continue to give an eye on the market reaction. more bloomberg "west." ♪ >>cory: i am cory johnson. new videogame store in town. north irishmen and four-time major winner nuvasive the gulf franchise. the first phase of the gulf tour the release in june. the see of the same star power? this is so interesting to me. we're seeing gulf is fullback in terms of popularity. -- golf has fullback in terms of popularity. >> just looking at where we were at with our golf business, we made the decision to take an extra year of development in the game and move to a new engine. it was her first offering on the new generation of videogame console. we really had this mantra of next generation of golf. really soft about what that meant for the game. really it became fairly easy decision for us. rory mcilroy represents the next generation. he is up-and-coming stars in the game. the rickie fowler's of the world. european tour and pga tour player of the year. i think his star just continues to rise.

don -- don will be back later tonight with more on this. all the day's important news "cnn tonight" 10:00 p.m. tonight. don we will watch. >>> just ahead, a shocking turnaround by israel's prime minister. is it a desperate move hours before a very close election? hello. i am here to offer sophisticated investing strategies. my technology can help you choose the right portfolio. monitor it. and automatically rebalance it. all without charging advisory fees, account service fees or commissions. that may be hard to compute. but i'm a computer. so trust me. it computes. say hello at intelligent.schwab.com oh yea, that's coming down let's get some rocks, man. health can change in a minute. so cvs health is changing healthcare. making it more accessible and affordable with walk-in medical care, no appointments needed and most insurance accepted. minuteclinic. another innovation from cvs health. because health is everything. mouths are watering, and stomachs are growling. or is that just me? it's lobsterfest... ...red lobster's largest variety of lobster dishes all year. double up with dueling lobster tails. or m

. >> pelley: don dahler reporting. don, thanks very much. another video today captured the moment an amtrak train slammed enter a tractor-trailer in north carolina. the truck was stuck on the tracks. the driver jumped and he's all right. but at least 40 passengers were hurt when the locomotive flipped and the first two cars left the tracks. there are injuries, but they're not believed to be life- threatening. in washington, it used to be said that politics stops at the water's edge, but today in a highly unusual move, 47 republican senators warned the leaders of iran against president obama's proposal to limit the iranian nuclear program. the administration has been negotiating this for months and a deadline is three weeks away. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: the open letter to iranian leaders was one part civics lesson, one part warning shot. it has come to our attention republicans wrote, that you may not fully understand our constitutional system. congress, they explained, must sign off on any deal secretary of state john kerry strikes

. >> don dahler in b >> pelley: don dahler in boston for us tonight. don, thanks very much. b the tsarnaev brothers were radicalized in part by extremist websites.no well, now in britain somethingpe similar appears to have happenedto to three schoolgirls who slippedmo away last month to join isis in syria. the girls' families told their stories in an extraordinary hearing in parliament, and elizabeth palmer is following this. >> did you have any idea or any inkling whatsoever that your family members were involved in radicalization or had beenha radicalized? >> not at all. my sister was into any normal teenage things. they used to watch "keeping up with the kardashians" and things like that. >> reporter: but 15-year-old shamima begum and friends kadiza sultana and amira abase were also apparently secretly talking to isis recruiters on social media. in mid-february security cameras caught them en route as they ran away to syria, having stolenly family jewelry to pay for their tickets. the begum family was devastated when shamima went missing. >> you're a baby. we just want yo

the disappointing sales trend cost ceo don thunderstorm son his -- don thompson his easterbrook took over as chief executive. mcdonald's executives acknowledge, consumers' needs and preferences have changed and say there's an urgent need to evolve. simpler and more regional menus are part of the plan changes. just last week the company said it would begin to phase out chickens raised with human antibiotics. >> this regional approach the quality upgrades also the technology stuff, that should help in the second half of the year. that's when we and i think the company, would be looking for them to get stability. at that point also i think you're going to get some help from refranchising, maybe some debt leverage to help shareholders get more positive. >> reporter: he said mcdonald's will continue to face pressure in the space. but the changes to come have made him more optimistic about the company's outlook. despite the silver lining he still sees a long road to recovery for the golden arches. >>> general motors plans to repurchase $5 billion in shares by the end of next year. now, the

don king -- >> you know where i'm going with this. >> i know where you are going. let me explain. >> okay go go. there were people before don king that is why donea to become the guy that he is. there people like him now. there's always going to be that figure and that little dark sell shadowy sports, where all the deals in bog the on sports in the history of the world where all the deals are not on the table. >> jackie, you are taking-- 70%? >> what? >> when -- >>. >> larry: that was a joke. >> but seriously, there are managers out there shall did --. >> managers take 50% and they don't even manage good. they just glorify baby-sitters. >> that's right. >> larry: and a lot of boxers they don't know about finances when they get into it. many kids have never had money you know when they get into boxing. >> listen we're the lowest-- we're the lowest form-- we're like-- i don't know what are we like slum sdwelers. >> that's sounds terrible. i think that it's more the lower -- >> what are you part of the gop? >> no no no. >> let's keep it real here. >> i'm from hell. i was born in hell. and so every time i won a fight and i do good, it was one step

let's move on to don. don lives in taylor, michigan. good morning. caller: good morning. want to thank c-span. thank you, pedro. the bottom line with all of this is that we need this. if we would leave byive by the supreme law of the land, all men are created equal. they should put women in there too. no one talks about -- that's our supreme law. if we don't enforce that, we don't have anything. what's going on with any of this, what we talk about every day, if we had to use the constitution, the supreme law of the land, we wouldn't need all this. you have to love yourself to love other people. bottom line. we've got to use the constitution. we need it more than ever. we see it with the right wing fascism of the republican party. thank you. host: mrs. gilbert from oklahoma. -- this is gilbert from oklahoma. caller: this is a very simple solution and that is the real history of america. remember, blacks were introduced to this continent in 1619 by the dutch and were sold. we have always had indentured servants. the whites kept running away to new york, philadelphia, and ot

i'm thinking of the don king, mike tyson was very bitter about don king. you? >> yeah, donfights. he put the rumble on in the jungle. a few others. but his time has come and gone. there are great young promoters. the one with mayweather is spectacular. a great guy. a harvard graduate, by the way. >> wow. >> so good things are happening. they are developing good promoters and what do they do they pay the fighters. oscar de la hoya is one of those fighters. they actually paid boxers. oh, boy. >> george i also read somewhere -- >> al hayman. he's the one. >> bill cosby got you into the boxing products. what do you think of that and him? >> boy, bill cosby was a magnificent guy. he was a standard bearer of minorities. hey, give the guy some advice once you make it. don't stay out late at night. >> what about all of these women making charging against him? >> i never did hear too much about him in those days about women because, as you know, i was boxing. i couldn't stay up late, coach. >> that is what we call a nonanswer, george. >> yeah. but these are beloved fellas and everyo

. >> pelley: don dahler in boston tonight. don, thanks. the bodies of two u.s. soldier verse been recovered from a black hawk helicopter crash off the florida panhandle. four soldiers and seven marines were aboard when it went down in heavy fog on a training mission tuesday night. all are presumed lost. the leader of iran and secretary of state john kerry found one thing in common. today both condemned that letter 47 republican senators sent to iran to warn it against a nuclear deal with the obama administration. this sort of direct interference with diplomatic negotiations may be unprecedented, and the man behind it, senator tom cotton has been in the senate only two months. we asked nancy cordes to tell us about it. >> reporter: senator tom cotton of arkansas is so new he's still working out of a temporary basement office, and yet with one letter he made himself known to diplomats worldwide. >> germany's foreign minister called your letter, "unhelpful." a french diplomat said "you undermined u.s. negotiators." does that bother you at all? >> well, all we said

don champion here in new york. don, thank you. >>> the los angeles police and district attorney's office are investigating a deadly shooting involving the l.a. police department. police shot and killed a homeless man police say was struggling for an officer's gun. the incident was caught on video. a warning, you may find these pictures disturbing. danielle nottingham reports. >> reporter: a witness had their cell phone camera rolling as the los angeles police and a homeless man got into a con froon confrontation in the city's skid row section around noon on sunday. during the struggle shots were fired and a man was killed. officers responded to the area to investigate a possible robbery. >> when they got to the scene, they made contact with the suspect, and during that contact an altercation occurred. >> reporter: police say during the struggle officers tried to use a taser gun on the man. >> it's not known if the taser struck the suspect, but the altercation continued, and that altercation then resulted in an officer-involved shooting. >> reporter: this within said the man was fighting with another person in one of the tents on the sidewalk before the officers arrived. >> when they pulled up, they got out of their car and shot the man five times. >> police will review cameras from the area. >> it's going to be a long investigation and we will, you know, get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: so far police can't confirm the number of officers involved or how many shots were fired. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >>> today in washington israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaks to the largest pro israel lobby in the u.s. it's the speech before congress tomorrow that's causing a stir. there are several layers to the debate include agnew clear deal with iran and how netanyahu ended up with the invitation in the first place. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> lauren, good morning. the invite came from capitol hill from house speaker john boehner who did a bit of an end run. did not consult the administration. that caused some anger here as well as on capitol hill and it also create add bit of a diversion of attention away from the issue at hand which is this emerging deal between iran, united states, and some other world powers over iran's nuclear future. netanyahu said it's the dangers and risk of that nuclear deal to israel and to the world that brought him here. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is in washington where he will address a joint session of congress tuesday. today he aisle make his case against a deal on iran's nuclear program before the powerful pro-israel group. >> netanyahu's message is that nuclear arms by iran is dangerous to israel and the rest of the the world because it will provoke an arms race. >> reporter: the u.s. and five nations are working to seal an agreement by april that would severely cut iran's nuclear activities for at least ten years in return for an easing of economic sanctions. netanyahu says concerns over the deal prompted him to accept the invitation from john boehner. >> it's been frankly remarkable to me the extent over which the last five or six weeks the white house has attacked the prime minister, attacked me for wanting to hear from one of our closest allies. >> speaker boehner never roofz the visit, sparking tension with the admin strajsd consulted the white house about the visit, sparking tension with the administration forcing democratics into a choice. >> i'm going to listen respectfully. i'm not going to jump up and down, which is likely to be the posture in that room. >> while democratic senator dianne feinstein plans to attend dozens of democrats will boycott the address. netanyahu's visit also becomes just before elections there where his job is on the line. some are calling this, lauren a last-ditch effort to win votes. >> all right, season mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. the goal of the operation is to retake saddam hussein's hometown tikrit. isis fighters captured tikrit and iraq's second largest city mosul last summer. state tv says they're backed by iraqi artillery and air strikes. >> we're learning more about the isis fighter known as jihadi john. mohammed emwazi who fronted the videos that showed the execution of hostages could become the tar debt of a u.s. or british drone attack once his whereabouts are shown. charlie d'agata has more. >> reporter: the executioner blamed for taking so many lives apparently considered taking his own. britain's mail on sunday said mohammed emwazi sent e-mails to their reporter in 2010 which revealed the paranoia that closing in on him. sometimes i feel like a dead man walking, not fearing they may kill me, instead he killed me, maybe i'll take as many pills that i can so that i'll sleep forever. emwazi cites an example when he tried to sell his laptop online and was convinced the buyer who met him was an intelligence agent. he shook his hand and said nice doing business with you, mohammed. emwazi goes on to write, i never give out my first name. it's impossible for him to know my first name. his edgy attitude different in the picture of an elementary school picture although this photo of him as a teenager shows a more menacinger.eing sneer. he's thought to have been living in this london neighborhood when he contacted the paper and already part of a loose network of young muslims called the north london boys which has sent dozens of jihadi recruits to fight in somalia and syria. and not long after he sent those e-mails, his name appeared in court papers for his alleged association with a group involved in the provision of funds and equipment to somalia for terrorism-related purposes. the north london boys or london boys as it's sometimed called has been referred to as an osama bin laden sleeper cell and that neighborhood has a reputation for a breeding ground. two were accused of bombing the transit in 2005 and live two miles away from emwazi. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >>> the assassination of a russian opposition figure brought tens of thousands into the streets of moscow sunday. the memorial march made its way past the kremlin and ended on the bridge where boris nemtsov was gunned down friday. he was killed shortly after criticizing russian president vladimir putin on the radio. >>> coming upton "morning news," floor safety concerns. "60 minutes" looks at a serious problem with lumber sold by lumber liquidators. >>> and a fire erupts at disneyland near one of its most popular attractions. this is the "cbs morning news." lumber liquidators. >>> and a fire erupts at did nayland near one of its most popular attractions. this is the "cbs morning news." its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... for stronger, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. colgate enamel health toothpaste. and for sensitive teeth, try new colgate sensitive toothbrush with built-in sensitivity relief pen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yoplait. with a smooth and creamy taste your whole family loves. don't miss yoplait's exciting new flavors -- creamy caramel and cookies 'n cream. curing a yeast infection can take days. relieving the itch... can happen instantly. vagisil max strength anti-itch wipes relieve itch and odor instantly as they cleanse. so why wait to feel comfortable? trust vagisil. the number one wipe for itch. everyone loves how they feel in dark clothes. and to keep those darks from fading there's woolite darks. it's free of harsh ingredients to help keep dark clothes vibrant for over 30 washes. for the love of darks. woolite darks. whether you need a warm up before the big race... or a healthy start before the big meeting there's a choice hotel that's waiting for you. this spring, choose choice twice, get a night at no price at 1,500 hotels. book now at choicehotels.com >>> a spacex rocket lifted off successfully from cape canaveral, florida, sunday. it lit up the night sky on its way into space. the 20-story tall booster is kaifred a payload of two communication satellites. they'll be placed in orbits over 22,000 miles. >>> a pair of astronauts were busy 260 miles over earth sunday. they successfully completed their third spacewalk. that's just in a week. outside the international space station. they installed antennas and 400 feet of capable. a bit of water got in his helmet again, but he said it was not a big deal. virts paid tribute to "star trek's" actor le nonldonard nimoy. the split-fingered greeting shows earth in the background. nimoy died friday at 83. >>> the texas nurse who contracted ebola is preparing a lawsuit this morning. nina pham got the disease caring for the first person in the u.s. diagnosed with ebola. she said the dallas hospital where she worked and its parent company failed to provide adequate training and equipment. pham says she continues to suffer from side effects. >> disney land's it's a small world is opened again after a fire. >> oh, man. >> ooh. >> visitors recorded the fire that broke out saturday night in a backstage area. a tree next to the iconic attraction went up in flames. firefighters quickly doused the blaze. the ride wasn't damaged, and there were no injuries. >>> straight ahead, samsung's answer to the iphone. we'll show you the much anticipated galaxy s6 and the s6 edge as they fight for dominance in the smartphone race. i know a guy in new york vegas, dallas. my competitors may know a guy, but i know over 60,000 guys. priceline.com brookside chocolate now has a crunch. brookside crunchy clusters - crispy multi-grains and sweet fruit-flavored pieces dipped in rich dark chocolate. discover brookside crunchy clusters. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch" samsung's newest smartphone and an investigation into lumber liquidators' flooring. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning, lauren. >> samsung is taking on the iphone 6. samsung unveiled the galaxy is 6 and is 6 sunday. they're lighter and thinner and narrower than the s 5. they're slightly taller. that i have a metal frame like an iphone and a glass back. it has a higher resolution. those phones will be available in the united states next month. >>> the chinese retailer huawei is getting into the smartwatch business. the hot howe huawei watch runs on google's androidware. it has a scratch-proof lens and can be connected through bluetooth. huawei launched it. >>> for the month of february the dow gained 967 points. the s&p gained 109 points. its best month in more than three years. the nasdaq added 328 points. >>> and last night, "60 minutes" reported that lumber liquidators' laminate flooring may fail to meet california's health and safety standards. lumber liquidators is the largest retailer of flooring in north america, but much of its laminate flooring is made in china. "60 minutes" reports it contains high levels of formaldehyde, known for cancer but they maintain the flooring is safe. >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. thank you, jill. >>> this morning minnie minoso is known for his speed, power, and resilient optimism. minnow sow, the first black player to play in the leagues died yesterday. the cuban comet as he was known played for 17 seasons, most for the chicago white sox. minnie minoso was believed to be 90 years old. >>> when we return, emergency at 9,000 feet caught on tape. a skydiver suffers a health problem, sending him into freefall. skydiver suffers a health problem, sending him into freefall. with one small catch. no mirrors. everyday they wash with dove beauty bar but can only feel what's happening. on the seventh day beautiful skin is revealed. dove is different. with one quarter moisturizing cream it helps skin feel more firm and elastic. really want to feel the difference? take the dove 7 day test. ♪ ♪ ♪ "here i am. rock you like a hurricane." ♪ fiber one now makes cookies. find them in the cookie aisle. the scent of baked pears now pie crust, then vanilla. new air wick life scents in mom's baking, the first constantly changing fragrance that acts like real life and says 'welcome home.' air wick home is in t what happened in a quiet livermore neighborhood. freinds are stunned.. and police are stumped.. at the murder of a 14- year-old oakland boy. the developments in the investigation. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will speak to congress about iran without approval from the white house. the latest on the controversy. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's monday >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. forecast in some cities around the country. >>> a rescue more than two miles in the air. beau pierson of network 10 australia shows us what happened when a skydiver had a medical emergency mid jump. >> reporter: free-falling at 12,000 feet when all of a sudden disaster strikes. 22-year-old christopher jones has an epileptic seizure at 9,000 feet, his eyes rolling to the back of his head, his body convulsing. >> my arms go back and i roll onto my back, and, yeah basically for the next 30 seconds i'm freefalling and unconscious. >> his instructor has jumped over 10,000 times. his rescue using every-inch of experience. >> yeah. he started dearching. his feet started coming down and he rolled into a fetal position. i wasn't quite sure what he was up to at the time. >> reporter: sheldon reacts calmly under pressure. he hangs onto him with one hand and pulled his parachute. >> i wanted to get him underneath a parachute sooner than later. >> sheldon realizes, dives in like superman grabs me and thankfully pulls my string and i'm here to tell the tale. >> reporter: remarkably he lands safely. all are fitted with computer-generated parachutes that are set off to go off at certain heights to come to the rescue in case there isn't a quick-thinking instructor like sheldon. the amazing rescue video has gone viral with over 2 million hits in under 24 hours. sheldon says he doesn't feel like a hero and was just doing his job, but chris had this message for the man that thanked him. >> so thankful. so thankful. thankfully he was there and what he did actually probably saved my life, so, yeah. >> that's beau pierson reporting. i'm lauren lyster. this is the "cbs morning news." over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. the leading allergy pill only controls one, flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase the 24 hour relief that outperforms the #1 allergy pill. so go ahead , inhale life. new flonase. six is greater than one. this changes everything. whether you need a warm up before the big race... or a healthy start before the big meeting there's a choice hotel that's waiting for you. this spring, choose choice twice, get a night at no price at 1,500 hotels. book now at choicehotels.com (clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying nobunny knows easter better than cadbury. >>> prince william is in china this morning for a first official visit by a top british royal in a generation. he toured beijing's forbidden city and gave the president an invitation from the queen to visit great britain. in japan sunday william tried on a traditional warrior outfit during a trip to a japanese tv station and took a turn sitting at the anchor desk. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. an investigation is under way into a police shooting in los angeles. police shot and killed a man on skid row who had struggled with officers. police say he tried to grab an officer's gun. >>> and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu arrived in washington for tomorrow's speech before congress. he'll lay out his opposition to a possible nuclear deal with iran supported by the obama administration. he was invited to speak by gop leaders. >>> the beginning of march will bring warmer temperatures later this week to the south and east coast after a deep freeze all winter that can only mean one thing for roads. potholes. dony who fills his holes with pockets. rather, with pothole profits. >> reporter: joe demarco is on a quest. >> we've had plenty of freezing but no thaw. >> reporter: -- a quest for hubcaps. this year's harsh winter is making the job harder. >> the temperature is not going below freezing. it's sad. >> reporter: do you have any favorite for lack of a better phrase fishing holes that are pretty consistent? >> yes, definitely. >> reporter: he calls it capping. he's done it since childhood. >> there you go right there. >> reporter: and when he spots his prey, he wastes no time. >> reporter: there's a couple. >> do you want to go back an get them? >> reporter: sure. >> reporter: for 20 years demarco has been making a living selling the spoils of others. really, there's that much demand for hubcaps. >> there's a big demand especially older vehicles. >> how do they find you? >> a good amount of them through ebay, i have an ebay store called hubcap joe's. >> he records his greatest hits. demarco'

don`t -- i don`t think it should be taboo because the idea of a market-dominant minority is not to be equated with inherent entrepreneurialism. i mean, i write about market-dominant minorities who owe their market dominance to colonialism or apartheid, like the whites in south africa -- has -- there, the fact that they are, you know, a very small portion of the population, 14 percent, and have historically controlled all of the best land and all of the major conglomerates, you know, owes principally to the fact that they didn`t let the majority vote or live in humane conditions for over a century. c-span: what do you do for a living full-time? >> guest: i am a professor at the yale law school. c-span: are you a lawyer? >> guest: i -- yes, actually. i went to law school. i passed the bar, and i practiced for four years on wall street, at a major international law firm. c-span: where are you from originally? >> guest: i am -- well, i`m ethnic chinese. i was born in champagne, illinois. my parents were both born in china, but they left china with their families for the philippines when they were young children. and most of my relatives are still in the philippines. c-span: why did they leave china for the philippines? >> guest: for economic reasons around 1936, `37. they were from a poor province bafuquien (ph) -- fujian province. it`s no longer so poor. but many people from that province at that time left. they took a boat, and they headed straight and either -- and many of them went to the philippines. c-span: what years did they come over here? >> guest: well, it was -- my parents actually eloped to mit in 1961. i was born in 1962. c-span: and why champagne, illinois? >> guest: my father`s also an academic. he -- they came over for advanced degrees at mit, and then my father went to complete his ph.d. at the university of illinois, and my parents now live in berkeley, california. c-span: what are they doing now? >> guest: my father is a -- well, they`re probably watching this show. they are -- my parents -- my father is a professor at berkeley. he teaches chaos theory and travels a lot. c-span: chaos theory? >> guest: yes. c-span: what`s that? >> guest: it`s -- well, he`s an electrical engineer, but he works a lot in computers and mathematics and -- i probably shouldn`t try to explain what chaos theory is! [laughter] c-span: so you grew up -- how many years did you live in champagne? >> guest: i lived for just a few years. then i spent eight years in indiana, where my father taught at perdue. so my three sisters and i lived in indiana for eight years, and then we moved to berkeley, california. c-span: that`s my home town, as it turns out. it was just -- i didn`t know that you were from lafayette. so how long did you life in lafayette? >> guest: eight years. or seven years. c-span: and then what? >> guest: and then my father received an offer to go to berkeley, so we then moved to berkeley, california, where i spent another eight years. c-span: did you go to uc berkeley? >> guest: no. that`s where my parents wanted me to go, but i went to harvard. c-span: where`d you get your law degree? >> guest: harvard. c-span: what was that like? >> guest: well, which part of it, going -- leaving the family for... c-span: ... your parents started out in fujian province in china, and you end up at one of the top universities in the united states, both undergraduate and a law degree. hard? >> guest: i think... c-span: come easy to you? >> guest: well, we always worked hard. we always worked hard. c-span: how many are there in the family? >> guest: three younger sisters. i think -- in some ways, i think my immediate family my immediate family is probably a fairly typical immigrant story. my parents came over -- my father was from a very wealthy family, but he left all that. and my mother was not. she was from a poor intellectual family. so when they came over to the united states, they were penniless. they really had no money, no -- no heat in boston. so it was just very natural. we all -- you know, we had to work hard, and we were all good students. c-span: i can`t leave it without asking -- this subject without asking about your three sisters. what are they doing? >> guest: one is a lawyer in d.c. another is an m.d./ph.d., or actually, a post-doc at harvard. she`s a doctor and -- and a scientist. and my youngest sister lives with my parents, and she is 10 years younger than i am. she has down syndrome, and she`s the family favorite. c-span: all right, back to the book for a moment. "world on fire" -- the idea for this came when? when did you -- you know, you were talking about writing the articles, but when did you know you had a book? and this was -- doubleday bought this. >> guest: i -- i actually never imagined that it would be this kind of book. i started off just as an academic, writing academic law review articles about the relationship between market reforms, democratic reforms and ethnic conflict. so i produced three law review articles, and then i thought that i would perhaps put it together. and many people suggested that i do so, so i put together a proposal originally for oxford university press. and you know, it had -- the proposal was, you know, 3,000 pages long and had 2,000 footnotes! and through a series of coincidences -- a friend suggested that perhaps i should have an agent look at it. and -- and i have a great agent. and they suggested that -- well, actually, it was interesting. i -- they -- my agent kept asking me, is there anything personal in this? and this is only a year-and-a-half ago, before i started writing the book. and i -- answering honestly at the time, i said no. i -- no, there is nothing personal in this, because i think, for me, the whole academic project has been precisely to depersonalize everything. i`m writing about complicated and controversial subjects, so for every fact, i drop a footnote and substantiate it with empirical evidence. and the last thing i wanted is for it to be subjective and personal. but as i`ve thought about it, the book has obviously changed -- i -- as probably for every author. it`s -- of course, it`s about what i know and my own background, in a sense. c-span: you say personal because you lead right off with a story about your aunt leona. >> guest: yes. c-span: tell us the story. >> guest: in 1994 -- this is i had just started as an academic at -- as a professor at duke, and i had started to write about these issues already, but i received a phone call from my mother. i was at duke and she was in california. and she told me that my aunt, my father`s twin sister, leona -- his name is leon -- had been murdered in the philippines. she was killed by her chauffeur. and my aunt and my whole family in the philippines are part of the very, very economically dominant and entrepreneurial 1 percent chinese minority in the philippines. and her chauffeur was part of the largely impoverished, much more populous ethnic filipino majority. and so my mother told me about that. c-span: where did your aunt live? >> guest: she lived in -- by herself in a beautiful home in manila. many of my relatives still live in manila. c-span: and so how did you find out that the chauffeur killed her? and what were the circumstances? >> guest: well, there was actually no dispute. two maids immediately confessed that they had actually been accomplices. i mean, they -- it was premeditated, and a few minutes before the murder, they testified that he was sharpening the knife. and after the murder, he reported to them that their employer was dead. and the police were notified and sort of the usual things happened, but the murderer was never apprehended, and both of the maids were released. and part of this has to do with the fact that, first of all, kidnapping of ethnic chinese in the philippines is extremely common -- extremely common. and very rarely are the -- the suspects apprehended. and part of this is i think because of the intense resentment against the ethnic chinese and the fact that the police and the security forces are largely -- well, are all ethnic filipino, and they`re not that motivated. in some ways, i think there`s a lot of sympathy not necessarily for the murderer but for the circumstances that would lead people to do such things. c-span: you say in the book she was 58 at the time? >> guest: yes. c-span: and the chauffeur`s never been caught. >> guest: no. c-span: what... >> guest: i have the police report. c-span: what was the motive? >> guest: the -- well, it was interesting. the chauffeur apparently took some -- some jewels, some money, but very stark for me -- and this is probably why i open the book with this. i looked at the police report. i was very frustrated both with my family members in the philippines and the police that nothing was happening. and i asked my uncle, you know were there any developments in the murder case, and -- and the answer was no. this is -- it`s been closed. this is -- when i asked why, he said this is -- this is the philippines. it`s not america. so i actually got copies of the police report. and interestingly, under "motive," there was essentially just one word, and it was "revenge," which was striking for me because it could have been robbery, it could have been something else, but... c-span: revenge for what? >> guest: ... it was really just -- well, that`s an interesting question. i think revenge for -- my own view is it`s a combination -- revenge for feelings of humiliation and powerlessness. my -- many of the chinese filipino families have many servants, and it`s a very lopsided situation. the businesses are virtually all dominated by ethnic chinese, along with a very small sort of spanish aristocratic class. all of the peasants in the philippines are filipino. all of -- all of the maids and the servants and the chauffeurs are filipino. and when foreign investors come to do investment deals, they deal with the chinese. so i think it`s -- well, revenge is a theme of the book, i think. it`s -- it`s an act of revenge rooted in tremendous feelings of anger and envy and grievance and humiliation. c-span: what, about 60 million people in the philippines? >> guest: yes. that`s right. c-span: and 1 percent of them are chinese. >> guest: yes. c-span: what is it about the chinese that they succeed so well in that country? >> guest: well, this is a tricky question that i -- that is not the main focus of the book, but many people ask me this. first -- first of all, they`re -- it`s very complex, and i definitely do not think it is a genetic reason or necessarily even a cultural reason. groups can be market-dominant in one context and not in another. for example, the chinese in china were market-dormant for, you know, many generations under communist china. as to why the chinese are so -- the chinese minorities of all southeast asia -- i mean, even right now, burma, malaysia thailand -- i think part of it has to do with the immigrant origins, you know, that instilled a sense of hard work. part of it has to do with family and i guess cultural considerations. but in addition -- one thing i try to bring out in the book -- a lot of it is -- part of it is also favoritism. so it`s kind of circular because you have this entrepreneurial group that starts off and has disproportionate entrepreneurial skills, and often -- in the case of ferdinand marcos -- an indigenous leader will actually go into cahoots with this market-dominant minority and then engage in a symbiotic relationship, where, you know, i`ll protect you, i`ll give you these government franchises and licenses, you make a lot of money and you kick it back to me. so i guess the answer is that part of it is through -- part of the reason for the extraordinary market dominance of the children is entrepreneurialism, hard work. and i don`t know the reasons for that. but at the same time, in some cases, also it`s the legacy of colonialism and crony capitalism. c-span: do i remember you saying that the malay and the chinese do not intermarry? >> guest: that`s correct. c-span: why not? now, explain malaysia. what is it, 15 million people? i can`t remember for sure. >> guest: malaysia is much smaller than indonesia. i can`t remember. i think it`s about... c-span: i mean, indonesia`s got a couple hundred million. >> guest: that`s right. that`s right. c-span: but why not the intermarriage between the malay and the chinese? >> guest: the -- one important factor is religion. the malays -- malay majority in malaysia and the indonesian majority in indonesia are principally muslim and the chinese are not. and so one professor friend of mind from singapore was just joking, but he said it`s the pork factor, that you know muslims don`t eat pork and chinese eat pork all the time, and therefore it`s impossible to get along. and i --

. >> don champion in new york. thank you, don>>> well the manager of the city of ferguson resigned. he was voted out last night in what was called a mutual separation 'agreement. last week the justice didn't issued a report alleging racial buy yis repeatedly reporting shaw's role. seven months ago a white police officer fatally shot michael brown, an unarmed black teenager. >>> they're ready to move on the islamic state of the city of tikrit. they captured another town on the city's outskirts yesterday. tikrit is islam's hometown and they're cult off on all sides. the islamic state is estimated to hold a third of iraq and syria. >>> and isis issued a video reportedly showing a young boy executing a young palestinian man who allegedly spied for israel. the boy dressed in camouflage is seen standing behind the man. the video appears to show the boy shooting the man in the head. the father of the 19-year-old victim said he left for syria four months ago but the israeli security agency said he h had left for turkey to fight with isis

don keough. joining me for the conversation muhtar kent, father john jenkins, timothy shriver and warren buffett. >> he wrote about don keough and he was much more than that. he was a wonderful family person and an incredible father and statesman. >> rose: we continue with a conversation with leon wieseltier. >> every time the argument goes back to the question of rights, the discussion shuts down. the beauty of the partition idea or the territory idea of the two state idea of the terrorist for peace idea is it suspends the argument for right because both people have the same right to the same land. no such thing as having a right to half of something. so the only way to proceed, and the ancient rabbis knew about

don lemon is there. don, let's just perspective, first of all. all of this began just about 24 hours ago when the police chief announced his resignation and then everything else. >> reporter: he announced -- yeah absolutely and it's a bit odd that this would happen because it would seem that the protesters in some way, some of the people in the community had gotten what they wanted because chief jackson, tom jackson, had resigned. he said he resigned on his own, he did it -- he wasn't forced not sure how much truth there is to that but he was expected that he would step down just didn't know when. he did it yesterday. so that did happen but then just a couple of hours later in the middle of the night, gunshots here at the ferguson police department and, brooke, can i just show you where they believe this happened? so the last time we were here we were here in august and we were here the times before if you look over here at this sign where these two big billboards to the left of that, if you go to the left of that that is that hill. that's where we were sort of staked out. the hill goes up so steeply that you can get onto the roof of the building in the back of the building because the hill goes up so steeply. so last time when we were here when everyone was tear gassed and what have you, that's where the media hoard was and believe the gunshots came from somewhere over on that hill and if you come back around here you see the fire station and the municipal court building and the ferguson police department so they were standing where those officers are somewhere in that area and that's where the officers were hit. so that's -- i'll get out of the way. where you see city of ferguson police department. that's where they believe the officers were in that area. so here we are again, you know in march back in ferguson, missouri this time for shooting a police officer, not necessarily shooting for an unarmed man, an unarmed teenager which brought us here the first time. >> just hearing from the st. louis county police chief today, looking at the picture of one of the officer's helmet seeing the blood spatter. if it had hit two inches above, it could have hit his brain, he would have been dead. you have this which happened. we heard from eric holder. we've heard from president barack obama, tell me don, i don't know how long your feet have touched the ground in ferguson before we popped you on tv but what is the sense among community members as far as what happens next? i imagine this is a community torn over wanting to totally rebuild this police department versus just removing a few of these officers. >> reporter: i got here not long ago but i've been speaking to people since this all started and especially yesterday in light of chief jackson resigning. and the sense is is that many people in the community would like to have a police department a ferguson police department proper but they want changes, a lot of people said they would like to have a diverse police chief come in. they're doing a national search for a police chief now. they would like to see a black police chief or maybe an hispanic police chief or someone who at least fits the demographics of the community. don't know what's going to happen. you have to talk to the people in charge of looking for that and that's the

don champion liver from new york this morning with details that one man could be missing. don? >> reporter: good morning nicole erika. still very much an active scene out here at this hour. see over my soul their firefighters remain here on the scene demolition crews still here, as women. as you mentioned overnight we learn that sad development a family says their son is missing. they say that he was inside, one of the buildings when it exploded. >>> investigators now believe faulty utility work may have led to this gas explosion, and fire, in manhattan's east village neighborhood. video recorded by a witness shows the immediate chaos after the explosion rocked several buildings. firefighters worked well into the night thursday, pouring water on hot spots. >> i felt like a big shake, i heard allowed noise, then heard like car alarms go off. >> witnesses returned to help victims who were laying in the street, one man even climbed up a ladder to help a woman get out of the building. >> i know a man unconscious barely conscious in the street, and another man with a laceration across his eye said pretty bad injuries. >> in all, 19 people were hurt, one man a 23 year old may be missing family members say he was on a date inside a sushi restaurant in one of the collapsed buildings when the explosion happened. the explosion and fire were so intense, two buildings collapsed, a third was badly damaged, and the buildings housed apartments, and stores on the ground floor. >> my belongings were in there, so i just got to figure out i guess from there what's going to happen. >> it took about 250 firefighters get the blaze under control. now family members say the man who was missing is nicholas figueroa. they say that they know that he was inside that sushi restaurant because they checked his bank statement. we should mention there was no gas leak reported before the explosion. live in new york city this morning, donmpion, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> don, thanks for that update. updating breaking news right now, two teenage remembers in custody accused in the gunpoint rape and robbery after woman walking home from port richmond gym. police say that the teenager's threatened to kill the victim's family if she alerted authorities. >>> also breaking two men are dead after victim fights back during a robbery attempt in west philadelphia. it happened about 10:30 last night, the 5400 block every media street. >> four year old girl and her mother had been reunited. that four year old was spotted by septa bus driver wandering alone and soaking wet near torresdale and magee in the northeast. we'll be right back. >> waking up to some rain. this is broad and lehigh where there were downpours overnight. i know they woke up katie this morning. >> we are not talking about an all day wash out. the morning drive will be interesting. notice how the southeast most counties here, look as though they're not getting

don braulio castillo. periodista: haciendo guardia de honor junto a sus hermanos, raÚl y josÉ castillo se mostraban conmovidos por las muestras de afecto hacia su padre braulio castillo. don braulio castillo saliÓ de puerto rico rumbo a perÚ y nuevo mÉxico, donde se consagrÓ como uno de los primeros actores de la isla. >> fue tocando corazones, de cada uno de nosotros miembros de la familia. ese roble inmenso seguÍa protegiÉndonos. periodista: para la clase artÍstica donlio tiene que servir como un ejemplo de hacer lo que hacemos con dignidad, positivo. es una luz en nuestro camino. periodista: braulio castillo fue el primer extranjero de interactuar con el personaje de topoyiyo. >> es la primera que penetra esos mercados. hay un chiste que dice que los mexicanos de seis a siete descansaban porque las mujeres estaban con el puertorriqueÑo. periodista: los restos del braulio castillo serÁn enterrados en la ciudad de bayamÓn, se le darÁ cristiana sepultura el jueves en la maÑana en una ceremonia privada a peticiÓn de su familia. ilia: y en repÚblica dominicana, parientes de la joven que muriÓ en un centro estÉtico pidieron el mayor castigo para los responsables. periodista: los parientes de la vÍctima mÁs reciente quien supuestamente muriÓ, en el dÍa de hoy demandaron por justicia. >> no somos nosotros, son muchas las familias que estÁn en las condiciones frÍas, con el dolor mÍo. casos como este, que ya el mundo entero los sabe, no se puede quedar asÍ.

don francisco el premio latino lider. un merecido reconocimiento asÍ que felicidades a don francisco y a todo el equipo de sÁbados gigantesmbien rescataron a 8 mexicanos que pemanecieron secuestrados por presuntos integrantes del grupo estado islamico capturan al sospechoso de matar a una persona y herir a 5 mas en un tiroteo registrado en varios puntos de mesa, arizona.un equipo de univision enfrenta al director de una escuela en el salvador acusado de acosar a sus estudiantes. y revelan que la empresa mexicana grupo higa , no btuvo ganancias por la venta de una

don the, if somebody is going to be doing something up there don, wouldn't you just put your coat over it or hat over it? a good use for a hat. so many ways that we could use the money. pump it into the pilot training if anything, and like we could use that money, and millions of dollars, and spend of the hours of flights airborne right now, and the expense to know what happened. it is not going to prevent anything from happen inging. if they could prevent something from happening absolutely but it cannot prevent anything from happening, so keep it out of the cockpit, and use it with the money bet erter spent for the better security, and the better training and beef up the system to make it better. >> and to layperson, it is why not? they are everywhere on the el va elevators and everywhere, and the pilots are resistant to that. >> and i like that jim said and karlene, to spend the money elsewhere, and stream it back rather than to the black box, because it feels like in archaeology to look for them and this is where it does prevent the accident, because you have to wait for a year or two to have something conclusive to take to the regulatory authority to make a regulation, a and then you will then get lucky with a regulation. >> and the e people in the back have potentially hundreds of cameras, and it surprises me every time that we are here and talking about this technology that it is archaic and it is time to update it right? regardless of the camera situation, it is time to update? >> and yes hooking up the door latch and the door entry switch to the flight data recorder that we did find out if the pilot in the seat try to prevent something. >> and you are chasing the tail here, because this sis the regulatory tail chasing here. because when somebody happens, you respond with a regulatory the change and it is not always the best answer, because eventually you will lose the o other thing, and you will spend the money for the things that are not the most important things for the safety and end up reacting. >> and now, we will talk about the reaction of a town which is mourn ging the lives of 16 school students. ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandfather: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! child giggles doctor: symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free prescription offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. expected wait time: 55 minutes. vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we'll take care of it. we put members first. join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >>> 150 people lost their live ss aboard 9525. and 16 of them "school students. fred pleitgen has more. >> reporter: overwhelmed by pain and sorrow, and many of them coming to the makeshift memorial at the joseph koenig school are in tears mourn ging the loss of 16 students, and two teachers. philipa and her mother were close to all of the student ss. >> i knew all of them, and they were in my grade and two of them i was very close. and yeah there was one good friend of me and also we already planned things for the future. and what we were going to do when they returned from the trip. >> reporter: the school has now identified the students and the teachers killed and publishing the death notice on the website and leaving many of the young people fighting the agony in the town. >> it is important to be with them, so that everyone can support each other and say that everything is going to be fine somehow, although nobody thinks so. >> reporter: people here say that they were devastated when they heard that flight 9525 crashed and saw the impact of the site in france. emergency psychological counselors counselors are here all of the time providing help to those who need it. as the town mourns and grieve and people come here to the sea of flowers and candles, the people here are also demanding answers, and how can it be that so many of the loved ones were take zone violently as they were returning from their school trip. but for now, the officials are asking for patience as the investigation continues. the city hall has been turned into a crisis center and the mayor in charge of the crisis center clearly moved be by the events. >> i have been here and i can talk with the people, and with the parents, and the brothers and the sisters, and yeah and the only thing i can do is to be be here. >> reporter: back at the joseph koenig school that help is appreciated, but it is clearly going to take more time for the people of this town to overcome the disaster that has hit their commune community. fred pleitgen, germany. >> it is a certainly tragedy for the families and joining me with recourse is former trial attorney for the faa and tagain david soucie as well. how does this change things for the families, mark? >> well, thank you, dono realize right now, don, is the most valuable thing for the families is information. from the legal perspective in terms of the families, each passenger there is going to have a right under the ticket which is really a contract to recover whatever provable damages they are able to the establish. i am sure that lufthansa is going to step up to do the right thing as it relates to the families. in terms of the information that is seeming to come to light or at least reported by the time's and given the fact that the magnitude, the scope of damages recovered against the airline is controlled by international agreement, it is likely not to have any effect. one would immediately -- >> so it is not going to give them a stronger legal case? >> in many respects all respects they don't need a stronger legal case, because the contract is to deliver pas sensenger from point a to point b safely and happen. the international agreement is to prevent punitive damages. but emotion ally, it is a strong

. >> pelley: don dahler reporting for us from boston tonight. don, thank you very much. now to a very different crime story that has suddenly burst back into the headlines. at the center of it is an eccentric member of a prominent real estate family mark -- man linked to three murders. filmmakers may have accomplished what the police could not do, come up with the evidence to convict him. here's "48 hours" correspondent erin moriarty. >> reporter: it all began in 1982 when 29-year-old kathleen durst disappeared from her home in new york. 18 years later susan berman was found shot dead in her home in los angeles. the following year, the body of morris black was announced in the galveston bay, dismembered and in plastic bags. all three victims have one connection: man named robert durst, the son of a powerful new york real estate mogul. durst is the main suspect but has never been charged in either the disappearance of his wife kathleen or the execution-style murder of close friend susan berman. he was eventually charged with the murder and dismemberment of his neighbor, m

don riddell live from paris. don, we just watched for the first time the video that shows the two helicopters colliding into one another. that appeared to be perfect weather conditions. what do we know about the circumstances surrounding that crash? >> reporter: very little so far. i mean the video you've shown has been playing on loop on news channels. they're here pretty much throughout the last 24 hours. people in france are familiar with the visuality of the accident. investigators have yet to properly pour through the scene. we do know the french themselves have sent their own investigators to take a look at the crash site and to try and figure out and piece together what actually occurred. we do know that the two argentine pilots involved were both very very experienced. they both had been in the business for a long time. we understand that one actually served in the faulk lands war. of course ten people lost their lives here. i guess it's inevitable that much of the focus has ended up being on the three famous french athletes each of which in their own way was very iconic. of course as we've seen in the last day, their final moments have played out here on television and in the media in terrifying detail. it was a catastrophic collision. a midair crash at 100 meters that almost instantly doomed ten people and plunged a nation into mourning. two helicopters were ferrying the cast and crew of a television show in a remote area of northwestern argentina. among the dead eight french nationals including three famous athletes. >> translator: they died because they wanted to beat back their boundaries, to show exploits countries, and regions and be able to lead by example. >> reporter: listed among the casualties was the 47-year-old sailor who became the first woman to win the race to run a solo transatlantic yacht race in 1990. an iconic figure she was known as the fiancee of the atlantic. also killed the 25-year-old swimmer, one of only three french women to have won three medals in a single olympic games. having triumphed at london in 2012 she had retired and was focusing on a new career. >> translator: camille, she often called the 100% lady. she was successful in many things. almost everything actually. in any case she left as a happy woman on every level. >> reporter: the 28-year-old boxer was hoping to compete at the next olympics in rio. he was a bronze medalnist beijing, 2008. a beloved national athlete planning on a comeback at the 2016 olympic. tragically his death comes after his sister was killed in a car crash earlier this year. the tv show they were filming of called "dropped," an independently produced survival kind of program which would have been broadcast by the channel this summer. it also featured one of the country's best known football players who tweeted, "i'm sad for my friends. i'm shaking. i'm horrified. i'm lost for words. i don't want to say a thing." as a mark of respect, the football team say they'll wear black armbands during wednesday's champions league tie against chelsea in london. it's a sign that the whole country is in mourning. >> the people who are quite well known in france really a -- a good man, he was boxing you know and of course -- it's a sadness. >> reporter: the paris prosecutor's office has launched an involuntary manslaughter investigation and the national crash investigation team is on its way to argentina. guys, i can tell you that the television show "dropped" has already been canceled. and a tribute ceremony to all those who died will be held in paris this lunchtime. back to you. >> and that production company and program have had deadly incidents happen to crew members before. don riddell live in paris on that story. thank you very much. >>> now a dramatic kidnapping tampa caught on surveillance video in washington state. a man can be seen running off with a 2-year-old boy. the child was playing in a park with his older brother and sister when the man grabbed the toddler from his stroller. >> yeah this is every parent's worst nightmare. the siblings and some nearby teens actually gave chase until the kidnapper let the boy go. take a listen to the 911 call from the attempted abduction. >> 911. location of the emergency? >> downtown the main street. a man grabbed a little kid -- and we caught it. we got the kid, but the madison loose somewhere. >> police say the suspect, though is still at large. incredible. good for those brother and sisters for actually chasing that guy. >> of course. >>> we'll take a short break. when we come back a u.s. college student expelled for a racist chant is now apologizing for his actions. the fallout goes beyond his fraternity. bull

don francisco el premio latino lider. un merecido reconocimiento asÍ que felicidades a don francisco y a todo el equipo de sÁbados gigantesbÁrbara: honor a quien lo merece, si nos vamos. miercoles 18 de marzo y estas son las principales noticias.. dos turistas colombianos entre los 21 muertos por el atentad terrorista en tunez. las autordades tambien rescataron a 8 mexicanos que pemanecieron secuestrados por presuntos integrantes del grupo estado islamico capturan al sospechoso de matar a una persona y herir a 5 mas en un tiroteo registrado en varios puntos de mesa, arizona.un equipo de univision enfrenta al director de una escuela en el salvador acusado de acosar a sus estudiantes. y revelan que la empresa mexicana grupo higa , no btuvo ganancias por la venta de una ♪ locutor: Éste es su este es su noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna. ilia: buenas noches, hay dos ciudadanos colombianos entre las vÍctimas del ataque a un museo en tÚnez. los terroristas intentaron atacar el parlamento de tÚnez pero fueron repelidos por las fuerzas de seguridad. vilma tarazona recogiÓ testimonios de los sobrevivientes. vilma: momentos de t

don memo. memo is a familiar term. don memo is a sign of respect. the way that we believe this organization worked and it is very common with big smuggling organizations, you have your person or individuals that are in charge of overseeing the whole thing, usually on the u.s. side or on the mexican border side but close to the u.s., where they receive the goods. >> it's just like a drug cartel. there are four, five, six, ten, 20 people involved to find the immigrants, take their money, bring them across the border. it's illegal and many times those stories end in a horrible way. >> guillermo memo was in mexico bringing in people to the united states. we spoke to two witnesses, a couple of young girls, johanna and lideny who were able to provide us some invaluable information to the inside of the organization. >> when you listen to the terrifying accounts of what the two honduran women went through from start to finish, it kind of gives you an insight into what the journey was for the denison 11 even before they got on the grain car. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> the saddest thing about this journey, about this attempt to realize a dream, to get to america is the extent that the coyotes exploit these people. they sell them a bill of goods, they get together their life savings. no one tells them that their biggest enemy is going to be the coyote and that they are going to go through hell. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> i think in the back of their minds, every illegal immigrant knows that the journey can be a rough one. i don't think any of them want >> i think in the back of their minds, every illegal immigrant knows that the journey can be a rough one. i don't think any of them want to think that the journey could end with a loss of their life. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> they told us about crossing the southern point of mexico, traveling through mexico to mexico city with guillermo giving instructions and being in charge of the operation from that side. [ speaking a foreign language ] [ speaking a foreign language ] [ speaking a foreign language ] >> i don't know if you can [ speaking a foreign language ] >> i don't know if you can imagine putting your teenage daughter in the hands of a coyote saying, here's our life savings, i'm going to trust it to a coyote, saying, i hope you make it. what recourse do illegal immigrants have? what can they say? a coyote ripped me off for $3,000, $8,000, left me near dead in the desert, can i get my money back? i didn't complete my journey? can i complain to somebody? they destroy your life. you're lucky if you're alive. you're lucky if you get in and if you die, who's going to care about it? >> these two girls tell us that they wound up in a stash house. 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[ speaking a foreign language ] >>> right now we are at the rio grande river. mexico being on my right side here, right across. it's approximately 100 yards because of the brush it's easy for a big group of aliens that wanted to cross over and once they get across, they are going to walk maybe several miles north of the river in order to get picked up and get smuggled into town. >> i think most people assume that once you get into the united states, whether you come in by car or you swim across the rio grande, you've made it. your feet are on the ground. what they don't know is that the second challenge is the no man's land between the border and maybe 25 to 30 to 40 miles is the second checkpoint. >> there aren't very many roads leading from the border communities along the rio grande up to our major metropolitan areas. the government has set up checkpoints where all traffic has to stop and be inspected. sort of a double-check, if you will. safeguard. if people who are being smuggled want to get anywhere beyond any of these checkpoints, they're going to need either to walk through the desert in blazing heat and brush, or they're going to have to enlist the assistance of one of the people smugglers, that is a coyote, to get them through the checkpoint somehow or to get them through on the train or find some other way to get through. otherwise, it's just a big, old desert and they are not going to make it. >> these two girls tell us that they wind up in a stash house where they meet cacahuate. >> mr. fernando lacea, who goes by the name peanut, was the primary man on the united states side for this particular group who housed the undocumented aliens, then arranged for their transportation north to the checkpoint. >> it's called a stash house because these people are treated like goods. if you don't pay, you're not going anywhere. it could be to the point where you're being held captive even against your will. cacahuate had at least five stash houses that we are aware of. >> some cases they will use aluminum foil to seal the windows so nobody can see in, nobody can see out. the stash houses are used until they either get burned, they attract too much attention, or they get busted, they get -- the smuggler gets arrested. this particular neighborhood is used for smuggling the denison 11 aliens. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> in this stash house in harlingen, texas, is where johanna and lideny first met byron and the denison 11. that's where byron called eliseo for the final ransom money to get him to the checkpoint and into houston, texas. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> johanna and lideny narrowly missed getting into that train car which would have been the [ speaking a >> johanna and lideny narrowly missed getting into that train car which would have been the last ride of their lives. but the denison 11 did. they got in and allowed those smugglers to lock them in for that horrible ride. >> they were fed the line, you'll be let out maybe in an hour or so, which was a lie. >> imagine being inside like that and not being able to do anything. >>> cacahuate would send his >>> cacahuate would send his workers in different vehicles, load up the people from that house, put them in there, take them to the railroad tracks where they would load up onto the train. >> cacahuate and donroad conductor in their employ who provided train schedule information. if you were going to load something illicitly on to the train, you'd need to know where that train was going to stop and what relative time and it's not the same schedule every day. >> the people were loaded into two different railroad cars. 26 as it turns out in one, and when the capacity was reached there, 11 into another nearby car. >> my brother byron, he asked me several times to help him to come to the u.s. and the reason we always denied it was that, you know, we were scared of something, you know, could have happened, would have happened to him. and we didn't want him to go through that. we wanted him to stay with our parents and just avoid all of that. >> we are a young country. we are the country of immigrants. our relatives, our grandparents, great grandparents all dreamed of a better life coming to america. that's what these people are doing. they cannot figure out a way to get in legally. they want to

don rumsfeld from arthur. why, if i did that, would don not have picked it up? >> i didn't want that trash. >> i had to deal with this all the time. i do these mathematical models, of the effects of taxes. if you know the math, it works out pretty nicely. it doesn't have the bite, the flavor, of the real world. so i would develop anecdotes to try to illustrate the economics, one of which was the laffer curve. which, if you tax people at 100%, no one will work, because they don't get the incentive to work, and the government will collect no revenues. if you tax people at 0%, everyone would work like mad but you're not collecting any revenues. >> basically the curve showed that with tax rates at zero, you were going to collect zero taxes. with a tax rate of 100%, you will collect zero revenue. you shut down the economy. >> it had the power of simplicity. it was a truth that could be expressed in a paragraph. >> we each turned to each other and said, arthur laffer is absolutely brilliant. my memory is not perfect. i'm 82 years old. i could be wrong. Â ♪ >> here's a question for you. when did reagan first see the laffer curve? >> well reagan -- i used to have, like with you don used to have lunch with reagan during the 1976 to 1980 period. he would come in -- just the two of us -- and he would come in with all these paper stacks, paper clips, and ask me questions. marty anderson wrote in the book, "revolution." he remembered the day he saw and understood it. he said i just saw the pres -- i don't remember that. i remembered doing that with the president but -- politics is where the rubber hits the road. i am not held responsible for public policy. i'm this guy sitting at the dinner and i go home at night. they actually are held accountable. but they understood what i said. they understood the context in which it was done. they had to take those ideas and blend them with politics and the real world. >> it clearly had an impact on the way, at least on our side of the aisle, people began to think about economic policy and tax policy. revenues and growth. for me, it was a significant moment in my own development, if i can put it in those terms. >> it was so simp

don francisco! como mi tÍo. francisco; hola todo bien. yomari: su mujer? don francisco: trabajando. la voy a sacar del trabajo le voy a decir me duele el estÓmago. yomari: te fÍas de que me quede en su casa. francisco: eres de la familia tenemos siempre. yomari: esta casa es mucho mÁs grande yo tengo un departamento humilde. bye bubu. ok. ♪ ♪ me paso el dÍa bailando y limpiando ♪ ♪ por >> dejaste la puerta de la casa abierta? ay! mi vida! (grita) no, no! por quÉ hiciste eso! yomari: vÉame a mÍ, cÓmo estÁs? >> encantadÍsima te vemos siempre quÉ inteligente mira cÓmo habla. yomari: no he hecho nada he estado sentado en el sofÁ. cuenta tu historia. >> llegue a este paÍs cuando tenÍa 15 aÑos fui a la escuela me eduquÉ un poco he trabajado tengo 34 aÑos en mi trabajo. yomari: cuÁntos hijos? >> 4 hijos todos trabajando soy diabÉtica tuve un incidente el aÑo pasado, me tuvieron que amputar un pie. yomari: me imagino que eso fue duro. >> sÍ fue muy duro le agradecÍ a dios que tenÍan todavÍa calidad de vida. no importaba a mÍ siempre me andaba bien vestida, me operaron un ojo ese dÍa iba a ver a mi doctor del ojo de alguna manera mi esposo no pudo ir conmigo a la cita, yo iba manejando a mi cita del doctor con un ojo que no podÍa ver bien me habÍan quitado el parque y me caigo afuera de mi casa me pequÉ en un macetero y me cortÓ la cara. me dio tantas complicaciones que estuve muy depresiva. poco a poco me fui recuperando hasta que dije es tiempo de que regrese a trabajar quedarme en la casa me deprimÍa. yomari: en conclusiÓn? >> la vida es hermosa si tÚ quieres puedes salir adelante de alguna manera poco a poquito hemos estado mejorando mi personalidad a seguir adelante viene el verano cuando cambia el clima se me hace el dÍa hermoso y vamos de vacaciones. yomari: me alegro mucho entonces vamos a hacer un maquillaje un pelo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tan tan tan ♪ francisco: wow! me parece que es una diferente persona! te quitaron como 20 aÑos. yomari: verdad que sÍ? >> estoy encantada de que hayas venido y me hayas puesto bella. francisco: eres parte de la familia siempre te vemos. yomari: deja de decir lo danÉs las llaves de la casa hasta la semana que viene. bÁrbara: contra viento y marea tienen que luchar unos niÑos que en horas de la madrugada exponen su vida dÍa tras dÍa y los acompaÑamos en su impactante recorrido siga con nosotros porque regresamos estamos la tasa de desempleo bajo dos decimas en febrero, hasta el 5,5 por ciento, informo el departamento de trabajo. se trata del menor nivel de desempleo desde mayo de 2008. y una delegacion de la union de naciones suramericanas, unasur, acordo crear cadenas de distribucion para combatir la escasez de alimentos y otros productos de primera necesidad en venezuela. el sistema de pago de 'apple' nos facilita las compras pero dudan de sus niiveles de seguridad. cÁn protegida esÁ nuestra tarjeta de cÉdito al usarlo? el lunes/hoy...adeÁs, Ómo tratar la calvice con remedios caseros usando los productos que podÍan fortalecer su ♪ bÁrbara: unos niÑos que viven una remota zona de el salvador se levantarÁ antes de que salga el sol se embarcan en un largo viaje que incluye atravesar un peligroso pantano, pero hacen el recorrido con la sonrisa en el rostro, quÉ gran lecciÓn convencidos de que la escuela es el Único camino a escapar de la miseria en la que viven. nuestro reportero navegÓ varias horas para mostrar esta dura realidad. reportero: para contarles esta historia tuvimos que atravesar pantanos y manglares. vamos en vas busca de unos niÑos que en su afÁn por estudiar buscando un futuro mejor y salir de la pobreza se han convertido en todo un ejemplo. >> todos los dÍas tienen que desplazarse de lunes a martes. reportero: rafael martÍnez es el director de la escuela a la que asisten los pequeÑos, pero hoy decidiÓ ser nuestro guÍa. despuÉs de 40 minutos navegando por este laberinto llegamos a casa de dons pequeÑos los encontramos haciendo sus tareas. la mayor de todos preparaba el almuerzo. reportero: quÉ vamos a preparar? >> sopa de pescado. reportero: la pesca es la Única forma de supervivencia no hay energÍa ni agua potable sÍ hay un gran deseo de superaciÓn. reportero: por quÉ tienes un libro de escuela? >> porque aprendemos escribir a leer. reportero: la maÑana pasÓ rÁpido, a estos niÑos en su elemento. se dieron un baÑo al aire libre. luego buscaron sus uniformes escolares. eloÍsa la hermana mayor ayudaba a la mÁs pequeÑa, todo con el afÁn de llegar temprano la escuela. justo en este momento comenzamos el viaje de retorno para estos niÑos este es el camino del saber 40 minutos en lancha y 40 minutos caminando ciertamente es todo un sacrificio por sus padres dicen que un dÍa tendrÁn su recompensa. quÉ quieren en lograr con el estudio? >> tener un grado. aprender el conocimiento sino hubiera bebido no supiera de eso siquiera. reportero: estas aguas esconden culebras y lagartos, pe

don lemon p outfront from ferguson tonight. don, you saw just moments ago around you, you have state and county officers who have taken over the security for the protests in ferguson. are we expecting more tonight? >> reporter: there's a vigil that's going to be held here. since august we have been getting information, updates. i get them on my phone about where protesters are going to gather. they are expected to gather here. they will start at 8:00 p.m. the official gathering isn't until 10:00. one lone protesters there standing across the street. that's where the media is camped out. they have the barricades up. just across the driveway this is the ferguson fire station. that is where they are meeting right now. members of the st. louis county police department and also members of the missouri highway patrol inside meeting right now. it's believed to be ron johnson from the missouri highway patrol they have taken over the operations with keeping the peace here in ferguson missouri. the police department now just doing routine ca

don this morning, north carolina. don is a democrat. good morning, don. caller: hello. how are you, john? i'm calling to talk about the assault that's been put on unions. the right to work laws are part of that assault, to say that they give unions or workers more rights to represent themselves is kind of ridiculous. my example -- and it's part of the overall republican philosophy my example being the united states postal service. they are under definitely under assault. they've been burdened with laws and regulations by the congress that prevent them from being profitable so that they can then be criticized and the pushes to privatize the system, you know, take away one of the strongest unions that there is. what happened in wisconsin here is not the enhancement of individual workers' rights, but the deterioration of their ability to act as a combined force to stand up to corporate rules and policies that really tamp down on their salaries, benefits, and everything else. host: mark mix, i'll let you respond to that. guest: thanks, don. the postal system has been in the news with its finan

don and reni freeman. don got his heart transplant 13 or 14 years ago. tonight donors are heroes. big party. gift of life. thirteenth an a you'll. it starts at 8:00 at four seasons hotel. roomies so pretty. food is so good. there is dancing. tickets are $150 can be purchased tonight. all proceeds will benefit gift of life donor program. the guy that drove me in, the cabdriver in philadelphia for 40 years, he said last june he got a liver transplant and he calls it now his new birthday. it saved his life. we all have donate our >>> despite the glummy wholer we hope you are feeling all right this morning. it is friday, after all: we still have messy weather showing up on ultimate doppler radar, we have been watching it all morning long but here's sort of the summary of what is happening over the next couple of days. pockets of rain and falling temperatures. we are noting back to the 67 degrees from yesterday. cool and breeze toy day with left over showers. colder air moves in and you may see some snow flurries, tomorrow, saturday, yah to start your weekend. the last weekend of march i might add. here's the rain as it still moves through the the area, a a lot of it the has decreased in intensity but we still have heavy rain down around washington d.c. as you move up i-95. we are seeing dry slots now, the last of the coal front moves through and another indication of the cold temperatures. white showing up on radar in carbon and monroe counties in the north. there could be some light snowfall up there. we didn't see any on our picture from lake wallenpau thepack but it could be around. gloucester county, camden county, rain across the the river here as the last of the system moves through. we could see stray left over showers through the the rest of the the day but temperatures are cold. so what rain we are getting is a chilly rain. 39 degrees. it is above freezing. only a degree above freezing in mount pocono. forty-two in atlantic city. forty-one in millville right now. wind have changed direction southerly wind yesterday with the warmer temperatures. northwesterly wind today and still windy down to the south. 17 miles an hour in at atlantic city. visibility is improving out there. wind moving the the air around rain is starting to dry up but we are only seeing 4 miles visibility at philly international. it was rainy and mild yesterday. we did not quite make it to 70 degrees. sixty-seven. sorry about that, mike. >> darn it. >> i know you wanted seven amount we were rooting for it. any 07's in the forecast. >> where did they record this high temperature. >> that would be at the philadelphia international airport. >> why did they record it in the airport be in lives at the the airport? >> welk people who have to wait for flights it is like they are living there. >> i'm outraged. >> you'll need to get over it because i don't think it will change anytime soon. >> it is easier to do it right here why go to the airport, just put it right here at fourth and market, come on, save time, save money. >> yeah. >> good morning everybody. live look at i-95 not too far from the airport. disable. think you are having a bad start. this is southbound i-95 right here their route 420 center lane but noticing the car on the angle. the front passenger tire has a blow out. this whole stretch here has been littered with potholes. yes, michael good what do you do in this situation, do you get out, it is scar toy get out. >> you definitely want to stay in the reek will and put flashers on, stay in your vehicle. >> the the the scariest parties getting up to this point. once traffic starts to slow down behind you it is okay but getting out, we will take you back a couple maybe a month and a half ago the gentlemen that was killed in that ice storm on the schuylkill got out of his vehicle, got out of his vehicle and then was hit. >> you are there just holding your breath but i would rather see you stay in your car, god forbid you are getting hit, vehicle is getting hit and not you, the car can take that i am pack and avoid any injuries there but as you can see here everybody is coming up hitting the brake. hopefully we can get a penndot arrow truck out there to slow everybody down. we have big rigs coming through here at i-95 right here near route 420. we are coming into downtown all at the same time heavy from mid span into downtown at eighth and vine. two separate accidents on 295, first one southbound heading in to mount holly route 541. second one is further south down to route 30 which is white horse pike. we are looking at 30 minute delays mainly for flights in and out of laguardia and that will have domino effect on air travel throughout the rest of the day. >> 7:49. when you fly next time won't it be going through your head watching the pilot and stuff. >> yes, after that germanwings crash in the french alps. >> can't help but this about it. >> we sent quincy out to talk about the people is it going through their mind when it comes to flying will they take a train over a plane. hi quincy. >> how are you doing. i have someone here. >> good morning. >> since the recent crash does that change your thoughts about flying. >> well, i don't fly overseas to often but it will change it a little bit as far as going internationally, yes. >> would you fly? would you take a train or other transportation over flying now. >> not internationally i can't take a train good of course but it would change your opinion. >> it would put things in perspective. >> how are you doing sir what is your name. >> hikh el. >> good morning. >> you have lived all over the world. you have been traveling and flying since six months old. recent plane crash what does that to about your thought process about flying. >> to me i thought it was a tragedy. i feel bad for the families. that is all i really care b it doesn't change my opinion about flying. i get on the plane tomorrow. granted for taking the train. given weather is there always another train coming behind me. i have always flown. never was worried about that, crash, terrorism, it doesn't matter to me. >> well, thanks very much, appreciate it. >> good luck. >> there is a lot of people down here. at lot of people that could in the stop. people are split on traveling, via plane now, due to the crash. it is a lot of people. >> i still feel confidentable flying. the it is a pain. >> but something that will cross your mine. >> sitting in that seat. >> at least for the next few weeks. >> quincy, thanks. forbes magazine has released their list of the world's greatest leaders. >> why president obama isn't on the list but a pop star is. >>> noticing some dark circles under your eyes. >> do you have to point it out. >> what about those wrinkles, alex? it could be the fault of your cell phone. >> i don't to have blame you i can blame my phone. >> am i stressing you out that much. it is your phone making you sick. be honest folks do you clean your kitchen sponge and towels in your kitchen regularly. >> especially sponges, you are cleaning off, washing things. >> and use it the next night to clean the same dishes again. >> yes. >> we have all seen store business microscopic slides and all of the bacteria that stick to the sponge and the wash cloths that you keep in the kitchen, the kitchen towel. >> what about the the towels too mike because we use those. >> doctor mike. >> when should we no. >> is that freshly wash. >> no. >> this came from my kitchen. now my wife. >> lets see if there are any stains. >> there are stains. >> my gosh. >> gross, right. >> elizabeth, i love you but come on, step it up. >> oh, in you didn't. >> no, no. so basically this study that just came out showed that this is the number one contaminant in the kitchen. what did they do. they took ground beef and they took chicken. they put a harmless bacteria on those two meats. then they had people cook with it. they found that people were touching the towels in between. they weren't cleaning. they were doing all kind of things. there were tons of bacteria on the towels. also, people were on their cell phones while they were cooking ground beef. >> here's the thing with the towels we use them all the time but so cumbersome to wash it every day. >> i'm sorry. >> what should we be doing. >> what you need to do is get paper towels. >> use paper towels. >> and then you throw them out because only way to really clean this is to clean it. you need to wash it. you cannot just do it under the sink. >> get about ten of those and throw it in the hamper every day. >> what about the the sponges. >> well, we have done that study. it is cloud med for bacteria. they love it there. it is warm. they are thriving. lots of stuff going on. bacteria multiplying all over the place. >> you will see people they are very careful cutting up chicken on a board. you will will's take the towel because you have to get that off the board. >> and then the towel has it on there. >> my wife vice particular about that. if i cook eggs, it is like i'm doing urgery. i have to be gown and gloved. it is unbelievable you are right. >> the phone call comes in, bacteria goes to the phone and then tour face and your ears and nose. >> there is some date about cell phones that these things can cause some problems. they can cause bacteria. doctors found this one right here, put that up against your ear, a lot of bacteria on doctor's phones. that study has been out for a while. but what they can do is cause allergic reactions because they are nickel in them. sometimes if you don't have these otter fancy cases you put it up against your head and it can cause burns and the blue light we did that story can affect your sleep. it can cause dark circles under your eye. these things are amazing tools but the best thing to do for your skin an are have other part of your body keep them away from you. >> that is impossible. >> no, it is not. >> blue tutor headset. >> why don't you have some wires? there is a lot of controversy and we have talk about this about brain tumors and things and there is radio frequency transmission from cell phones. it is best to keep ate way. >> when it comes to the germs i am dropping my phone. i think about when i pick it backup i will put it back to my face. >> i guess you should clean it. >> you have to. it is terrible. especially in health care. if you see, i mean it happens all the time, there or nurse practitioner gets paged in the middle of the exam, yes, yes, okay. then you have germs all over the place. >> you know one end of the roman empire was lead or something like that, lead in their cooking utensils. >> all right. >> he is like what. >> look it up. >> lead, okay. >> lead pots and it killed them all off. >> no, it didn't. >> beginning of the end. >> i don't have much time anyway. >> i love you. >> it will be a bad night at your house. >> probably, i will be sleeping outside tonight. >> or on the couch. >> we have found out some new information, lets get some more information on germanwings airplane. co pilot i think we necessity now deliberately crash that plane in the french alps killing 149 people and himself. he reportedly kept quite to it his company about his depression. >> lets get to karen hepp joining us with the very latest when it comes to the investigation and the fact that he kept this from everybody. >> reporter: they just had a news conference and we are getting these new details in right now. the these investigators have found evidence that he suffered from, depression and hid that information from those airline, germanwings officials. boxes of evidence including medical documents were taken from his home and some indicate that information coming out that he had an existing illness and some appropriate medical treatment was given. that is how they termed it. in addition the prosecutors are saying they found torn up sick notes for the the day of crash. that supports a preliminary assessment that he was hiding this illness from his employer and all of his collogue is a cord to go a german newspaper. he had received treatment for a year and a half following a depress i have episode when he finish training in 2009. we told you you there was a break in his training before. now new details onment that investigators say they did not find a suicide note or any evidence of any political or religious motivations which may have been behind these actions. there are many foreign papers who are report to go day that he was upset over a recent break up with his girlfriend. lots of new information on this one. meanwhile france's leading pilots union is filing a lawsuit over a violation of the french law which requires fur about investigations there going on to be kept secret. so, so many fascinating developing angles on this one, mike and alex. >> that is for sure. >> apparently when the the main pilot went to the bathroom, and he lock him out he set auto pilot from 38,000 feet to 100 feet and then just sat back and let it happen. are you hearing that. >> i heard compactly that. all of the airline officials i talked about this is no reason you would be setting anything at 100. in order to to that you have to make several repetitive motions. it does not happen by accident anyway, anyhow. >> while he was sitting back the pilot was knocking on the door, louder and louder and people were screaming. >> horrifying. >> horrifying. >> lasted for eight minutes. >> we have to get to this other breaking news in the brideberg section of the philadelphia reports of the stabbing on the 2800 block of reynolds street. >> lets get out to steve key bye with what has happened. >> reporter: it took us 302nd to get here because it is right down the street where we were in our last live report on that woman being raped overnight. this is richmond street we're on. you see signs, banners on the poles that say brideberg. to tell us how close it is, right at richmond the police. and a, police at the scene where they found three stabbing victims. that is the delaware river you see in the eistance there. it is a thin sliver of land. we're right at betsy ross on ramp from the other side. we're north of the betsy ross bridge. police just getting here as daylight comes and somebody discovers a woman in her 50's, stabbed to death, a woman older then her described as a senior citizen also stabbed and critical rush to the hospital and then a teenage victim a third victim not hurt seriously according to the police. more violence in the city, was this domestic or some kind of an assault from outside and then inside? we don't know yet. homicide has not gotten here yet. only reason we beat them here is because we were so close. that gives you a sense what kind of night it has been just in this normally quiet and nice section of town, brideberg. everybody is close around here. you don't even see any trash on the streets here and it is trash day. these people care about their neighborhood and neighbors so this obviously will be more upsetting news in addition to the other story we had the morning about the girl walking home from the gym last night last night. >> one of them dead, my gosh. >> all right steve, 8:04. >>> let get the weather and traffic. >> sue. >> ground was all wet out there. we have a break in the action with the rain. the it is easing up as the the the rest of the cold front moves through. the rain is getting lighter. the as far as weather by the numbers we will go with the five today. it is in the raining the entire day. mostly as kids wait for the the bus stop this morning. so bus stop buddy has the rain gear but a sweater underneath the rain coat that he did not need yesterday. 39 degrees, wind chill of 33. instead of 67 degrees like we had yesterday a high of 50 today with a few showers and a lingering clouds. so light breeze throughout the rest of the afternoon but things will get even colder tomorrow. we will talk about that coming up in the seven day forecast, so, there is mow, and bob. back to this situation on i-95, i-95 northbound at 420 thankfully we have a penndot arrow truck behind this fellow. it looks like the front passenger tire blow out there. so the center lane north bound i-95 at route 420 folks moving to the left and right here so we are bumper to bumper from the blue route 476 heading north up toward airport. we are seeing a backup from the new jersey side here up and over toward downtown philadelphia. road are wet, pockets of heavy rain rolling through morning and pockets of fog and that is leaving delays 27 minute delays on average at laguardia. philly international just put in a weather traffic management program they call it which is usually what happens right before they announce there is 30 to 45 minute delays. so delays at the the airport if you are flying in and out of philly dropping off, and, pick somebody up, please check with the airline. two separate accidents on 295. one right here southbound at route 541, the second one is even further south down to route 30. so 295 has been a mess all morning long and it all started off with a early morning accident that happened right around the town we got that heavy rain, mike and alex, back to you. >>> some more breaking news this morning. >> harry reid announced he will in the seek reelection. >> i don't know if that is too surprising. he had a horrible fall and has been recovering from that. harry reid in the seeking reelection out in the state of nevada. >> 8:07. >> developing story, investigation continues in the the fire and building collapse and building explosion in the new york city's a east village. >> the collapse came after that, an explosion. the city officials say a gas explosion probably toys blame here because there was a smell of gas in the area before it blew blew up. construction crews had been performing plumbing and gas line work inside the building before it blew blew up 3:15 yesterday afternoon. powerful blast and fire spread to three other buildings in the east village on the island manhattan and they cannot find within guy in the sushi restaurant the ground floor. >> before the the building started to collapse... unaudible. >> heard a big boom and people running down the street, shattered glass every where. a guy is on the fire escape trying to knock out the windows. >> so there he is, this guy nicholas figueroa is the man missing. he was on a date having some mid afternoon sushi when the building just blew up. >>> well, coming up we will have more on this with a live report out of the east village in new york. >>> private funeral and burial is expect for eagles legend chuck bednarik. >> check passed away last weekend at the age of 89. he was affect nately known as concrete charlie because he sold concrete during the off season. back in those days, you had to supplement your income because you didn't get paid that much to be a football player. he was born in bethlehem pa, played for the eagles his entire career from 1949 to 62. chuck was the last two-way start inner league history meaning he played both on offense and defense. he played the full 60 minutes. his number was 60. he won a world championship in 1960. he will be certainly missed in this city. >>> former university of north carolina mens basketball coach dean smith died last month at the the age of 83 but people are talking about not only his legacy but what he left behind. >> he left behind specific instructions about how his former players should be taken care of. >> as part of his will smith left cash for everyone of his players, received a varsity letter during his time there, along with the money, a net telling them to have dinner out, on him. >> my goodness. >> this was written to don te. coach smile send a $200 check to each of the former players following his passing, hash tag dean smith. >> how about that. >> have have dinner on me. >> you know yes was so generous and such a great guy. >> why. >> he went to the university of kansas and played basketball at my alma matter. >> yes. >> that is exactly why. >> you know her from ugly betty. i miss that she ugly betty. i know her. the that is becky newton. the she's in our studio this morning. she will talk about this new show that looks good. i love the name of it, weird loaner. >> that is you. >> that is me all right. >> plus mike she has a special connection to philly. >> she does. >> yes. >> she walks funny. but first kevin hartist back in the box office get hardies out in theaters day. but is it worth your money? of course we want to support him but is it any good. movie trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online va

i'm don lemon and thank you for i'm don lemon and thank you for joining us. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com this is what the new york times is reporting this evening, investigators found evidence on the voice recorder that one of the pilots left the cockpit before the plane began to descend, but he could not get back into the cockpit, and the plane recorder captures the pilot trying to desperately smash down the door, but what is