anybody who watches the ncaa tournament this week. or anybody who watches big time college football knows that these have become gigantic businesses in which the only people who receive no financial benefit are the athletes who generate these revenues. >> but if you are playing for a division i team, certainly, haven't you accepted an implicit bargain. that you are going to be a kind of apprentice that you are going to play for a college, get an education, and then take your career from there. >> well, that bargain is not a voluntary bargain. they talk about getting an education in return, but a large number of them never even graduate from the schools. to ski what the market can produce for them. >> minus is salary. >> what i am saying is these are professional businesses. anybody -- who looks at the big time college football cable channels. that are in the pure business selling rights. can't help but conclude that this is a big business, and yes, the only people who aren't treated is the free workers who create this value. who are p

the ncaa rules prohibit that. is striking down these rules and let the schools decide what's fair to the athletes. then what will happen is competition will force the more reluctant schools to follow the more enlightened schools or else they won't get the players. >> i love this. i just -- it feels to me like this is one of the few times when the politics of the free market, the politics between the free schools and the top athletes could have potentially beneficial effects for labor so that you have the nlrb ruling saying, okay, you can have collective bargaining rights and you have mr. kesler's lawsuit potentially saying you can't set the cartel price which is just a scholarship. these students can't work as work study students. this is just beyond any -- no other student on campus has the kinds of restrirkt shuns that these young men and women have to live under be. is this a fulcrum point not just for sports but for the american labor movement? free market and labor together benefitting? >> absolutely, melissa

ncaa football. a new version of the game is released every year by video game giant ea sports. >> this is his attorney. >> here is the virtual sam keller. >> on the left, sam cellar in his playing days at arizona state. on the right, the avatar for arizona state's quarterback that same year. >> and here are all the attributes that match-up perfectly. >> a few years later keller played for nebraska. again, his picture and his avatar are nearly identical. >> i want to your player. >> let's go right here. >> they have me from california. right-handed. everything is the same. they had everybody pretty much nailed down to a t. if you just had a generic quarterback with a generic number with no semblance of that roster it would be less appealing. keller's lawsuit says ncaa made money off him and thousands of other college athletes by illegally allowing ea sports to use their likeness in the game. leonard showed us an e-mail that uncovered between executives in the ncaa's licensing arm, it shows they use r

that's the ncaa's position. and it's unacceptable.ayers putting their bodies at risk every game and every practice. you know, last year had they taken one of the steps, for instance, reducing contact in practices like the nfl, that would have reduced the chances of players sustaining these long-term risks. but instead of sitting down at the table with us, we're met with closed doors. it's not an topgs continue operating that way when the stakes are so high. >> ramogi, what do you say when the people who are against your position say, well, you know, the players choose to play and they do get a scholarship far year? i mean, they choose to do this? >> yeah, you know, every job in america is voluntary. you know, every employee in america voluntarily goes to work. it's always a choice. but that doesn't mean they have to sacrifice their protections under labor laws. you know, and, you know, they do get a scholarship and that's the point. that's why we won this decision. they get a scholarship but it's not a gift. it's not charity. these pl

the ncaa is not going out without a fight. is the ncaa making a 20th century argument here? can an entity continue to gain wealth from the unpaid labor of others. whether they are student-athletes or not, we are talking about a question of labor. >> without western. -- without question. i think the ncaa has not really evolved to the 21st century with this argument. after yesterday's ruling, the ncaa released a statement. it read in part -- what type of improvements might the ncaa have in mind? >> i think they are coming back to the argument of paying for aid, scholarships, and the opportunities for student immediately post-graduation. realize that this is a multimillion dollar industry where students are working 40-50 hours a week and some even have to change their majors because of that. >> should we attach any significance to the fact that this ruling is taking place right in the middle of march madness? lucrative enterprise for the ncaa. the ncaa polson $10.5 billion -- polls in 10 point $5 billion in revenue over march madness. >> no question. >> i heard something on the

as most people know, the rules of the ncaa aren't made by me or anybody on the staff.'re made by the members themselves. and we have twice now had the board of the ncaa pass an allowance to allow schools to provide a couple of thousand dollars in what we call miscellaneous expense allowances, the kind of things you were just discussing. the board's in favor of it. the membership of more than a thousand colleges and universities out there, 50 of them individually run, had voted that down. we're in the middle right now of reconsidering all that. i have every reason to believe that's going to be in place sometime this coming year. >> what's the doomsday scenario? what would be so wrong if let's say you had -- "time" magazine suggested this -- you had a pool of money, a cap say and that you could decide to pay the athletes a certain amount. what's the doomsday scenario in your view? >> there's two parts of it. the first is, are you taking students and converting them to employees? that's what the northwestern debate is about. >> they want to unionize there. >> they want to

my previous tweet was copied from an ncaa memo found at the san diego tourney site.y can't even feed the kids that are making them billions. there is not even a stipend that has been agreed to to be able to support kids who even beyond the scholarship can't pay for some of their basic necessities like food when they're creating so much value. >> yeah, i think, look, you get a range of student athletes who come into a university. you have kids who come from great families and have tons of resources and you have kids who come from not much and don't have the ability to buy a suit or a laptop or to do any of the participate in a lot of the fundamental things that are required to be a student athlete or be a student. i think the ncaa has done some very good things in terms of making more resources available to kids who need these resources, but i do think that, you know, there are additional things that could be done to give kids an additional opportunity to -- >> make the case. what would you see? >> like i think an educational trust. i just got out of graduate school,

. >> later, should the ncaa share some of its march madness bounty with its players? are student athletes getting the >> could a relatively modest attack on our power grid trigger a coast to coast blackout? according to a wall street journal report, a report exposes an alarming threat to the electric system. the study indicated that coordinated attacks to as many as nine substation could leave our country in the dark for weeks if not months. kurt hebert, now a partner at the brunini law firm. good to have you with us kurt. we've discussed on different occasions just how real these are. last year, unknown attackers fires into a pg&e substation in northern california. office buildings are more guarded than that, is there enough security at substations? >> well antonio, that is a good question. and as you look at this, there are distribution centers which are smaller centers and there are some which are more important which have the alarmer-type transformerrers that you talked about in the metcalf center there, there are more the of those in the united states. exactly ho

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the ncaa tournament was 23 old brad >> after 33 games, the only man with a perfect record in the ncaa was brad bender. he did not enter warren buffet's million dollar challenge. he didn't take archie miller's upset. less than a minute to go, dayton up three. jordan gets the long three puting the flyers up by six. the lead is down to two. syracuse gets the rebound. they have one last chance to avoid the upset. tyler ennis going for the win. oh no. no. dayton got syracuse. brad bender's bracket is perfect no more. >>> a 12-point lead against wisconsinment he took his jacket off. he was down to one. about a minute to go, they couldn't get an offensive rebound. frank misses the shot down low. once again, the badgers get the rebound. ball goes around the horn.

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you have the ncaa making lots of money.ue coming in from television advertisers. coaches in these playoffs are making $1.4 million. everyone is on the take. it is effectively professional sports. >> an example just came out at ohio state stop a guys making $900,000 a year. a kid with a wrestling tournament. championship, the there is a bonus for the athletic directors contract. what is the need for that? >> if you think about the school level, there are 52 schools that made more than $50 million in revenue. this is widespread. it is just in sports. 52 different schools. , howat is amazing to me have they gotten away with this for so long? why haven't we seen players unionize or demand more? point, they really were not claiming to be employees. it was the old student-athlete distinction. >> what is different now? is it because the ratings are through the roof? >> the money has gotten so bad. if the end is involved. nike is involved. a sneaker representative went personally to the coaches and wrote them checks to represent th

a special ncaa tournament app for its streaming device.chman is in los angeles for more details. take . a lot of the big broadcasting are locked up for a long time. was just announced was the acc conference, one of the big ones. it has its own additional network. available asg that a nap on their -- you have people like the ceo of apple, tim cook. about dukessionate basketball. since a lot of those broadcasting rights will not be available in sports for a long to dothe alternative is something like this, where you can have access to content where you enjoy march madness and highlight that kind of stuff, which you can easily get because is pushingnce itself content as well. >> what will broadcasters think about this? even if it is not a blockbuster deal, it is a movement into their territory. >> yes. is pushing content as well. on the one hand, broadcasters are paying huge money for live games. that story will not change. if you see extra news packaged in different ways, they will not worry too much about it. it raises the question as apple

four of the ncaa tournaments, 16 games went into overtime, a record for one day.e wrapping up in the wee hours of the morning here in the eastern time zone. new mexico state ties san diego state with six seconds to play, but in overtime, it's all aztec. san diego state survives with a 73-69 win. >>> louisville didn't need overtime to advance but the defending champs needed nearly all 40 minutes to get past manhattan. lou hancock sinks two three-pointers in the closing minutes to give louisville a tight 76-64 win. arizona state in one of the toughest battles of the day. the longhorns let a 14-point second half slip away but the game would be all tied up at 85-85 in the final seconds. >> taylor, three seconds. jumper, holmes, off the mark for three. at the horn it goes. cameron ridley wins it! texas is moving on. >> cameron ridley's buzzer beater gives texas the 87-85 win, its first tournament victory since 2011. >>> thorly rounds of t tournament can be trouble for favorites and ball for cinderellas. thursday was no different. north dakota state notches the first to

. >>> the ncaa's bid for a perfect season was ruined wednesday with a loss at northwestern.egional director ruled the school's football team could hold a vote to determine whether they wanted to form a union. and why not? he found that "student athletes should be treated like employees and thus should be able to fight for the same rights as employees. they have bosses like employees. they work full-time hours on top of school work like employees. they get financial rewards in the form of scholarships like employees. and if they don't perform. well, they can get cut, like employees. to quote the ruling, "it cannot be said that the employer's scholarship players are primarily students." in separate statements, both the school and the ncaa, which isn't a party to the dispute, said that they were disappointed by the ruling, which only applies to private universities. an appeal from northwestern is likely. some critics are calling this next step to pay-for-play, you know, money to play college sports. but that's not really what this fight is about. it's not even about northwester

with athletic teams, then why do you need the ncaa? all of their power flows from the fact that they are the controlling authority over all of college sports and if you defy them, you are outside the revenue streams, yet nothing has been passed by the u.s. congress, legislation, nothing in the constitution that says the ncaa has to control college sports. there's the consent of the governor and if the governed do not consent, it's all done, the $35 million building, the 14 vice presidents, each of whom make six figure salaries, it's all done if this gets out of the cartel. >> on the other hand, the cartel as you call it negotiates these big deals with cable television and brings in all this money to colleges. i brought this up with you before. if the revenue producing athletes, the football players, the basketball players start getting more money in whatever form they get it from universities, won't that hurt women's sports and men's sports that don't make money? because we already are seeing colleges cutting certain sports to save mon

that's what the ncaa is saying. all the way. >> i think it will end up in the supreme court. and i think the supreme court will come down on the side of the athletes because they're going to look at it and say, you know, these kids have a right to unionize. they have a right to protect themselves. they have a right to the value of their appearance, which means, you know, other people can't profit off it without them being able to do the same. >> there is one other issue here, and that's graduation rates that kappa wants addressed, that a lot of the athletes when they get done with their eligibility they get kicked to the side of the road like road kill and none of the universities are going to stay with them. they want the graduation rates to be increased. they say there is plenty of money to do that. chris kluwe, great to have you with us tonight. thank you so much. that's "the ed show." "politicsnation" with reverend al sharpton starts right now. good evening, rev. >>> good evening, ed. and thanks to you for tunin

we'll talk to mark emmert the head of the ncaa. all that and an all-star panel of analysts. 60 years of news because this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs good morning again we'll start with the devastating mudslide that wiped out a tiny town of oso, washington, a week ago. last night authorities raised the death toll to 18 but also revised the number of missing from 90 to 30. john blackstone is in nearby darrington. >> good morning, bob. it was a dramatic change when they lowered that total of missing from 90 to 30. there was some duplicates on the list and some people thought to be missing were just somewhere else. now it's a much smaller number but for those who are waiting to learn the fate of their loved ones it's no less painful. now for searchers the work is as challenging as ever. they are slowly making their way to a muddy debris field that stretches across one square mile. it's littered with uprooted trees and wreckage of homes and cars. national guardsmen have been working in waist deep mud and water mor

we have seen momentum moving against the ncaa for more rights for student-athletes.his is by far the largest. >> the judge noted that this is not like a music or chemistry scholarship person. these players work 50 hours a week, mandatory. >> that is the biggest thing missing from this debate. the lack of understanding about the effort these players are putting in. hours at practice, at the weight room, another hour at the training table. you haven't even factored in class yet. there is no time to work even if the ncaa allows you to get that job you wanted. >> unless you go to ohio state, you don't have to worry about that. >> hey, hey. >> an even bigger case, a former ucla basketball player says they should get paid. >> he is the lead plaintiff in a class action suit about players getting paid for their likeness. we are talking about videogames and their jerseys. everybody knows what number they are buying, but the name is not on the back. that trial starts in june. bigger implications than the union issue. >> the ncaa and the colleges have a great scam. they get ove

each regional conference get a payment from the ncaa of $250,000. generally pay that money to the schools competing. the payments are spread over six years, so there is a big incentive for schools to go deep in the tournament every year. last year nike had its gear on 52 of the 68 top teams. this year the teams are undefeated and all eyes are on them and their nike gear. some 86% of workers say they will spend part of the day checking out the tournament, which equates to 1.2 billion in activity. warren buffett's berkshire hathaway is offering a $1 billion offer to those who hit the perfect bracket. they don't think anyone is lucky enough or smart enough to go all the way. the fbi estimates americans will illegally wager $2.5 billion on the tournament this year. >> with all that money moving around, should some of it go to players? he's the lawyer that one free agency for nfl players back in the 90's. he is representing a group of college player suing ncaa for compensation. he sat down with an interview with our very own erik schatzker. >> right now

the ncaa won't change, though, and won't make a move. >> now there's the ncaa.. mo. an update to the breaking news out of new jersey this morning. k you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ oh, there's a prize, all right. [ male announcer ] inside every box of cheerios are those great-tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. is it a superhero? kinda. ♪ kinda. you've reached the age where you know how things work. this is the age of knowing what needs to be done. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take v

students and perhaps students first. >> ncaa players are professional. they are paid to play.hey receive at northwestern a scholarship over $60,000 a year. on the condition they play football. that's an employee-employer relationship. >> reporter: a new abc news/washington post poll showed an even split on allowing college athletes to create a union. but on paying athletes on top of the scholarships, americans opposed that by a two to one margin. the ncaa argues, quote, the overwhelming majority of college athletes participate in college athletics to enhance their overall college experience and for love of the sport, as opposed to the desire to be paid for college sports. but does it focus more on sports than education? >> when players are spending 40, 50, 60 hours per week in their sport, they are not studying for psychological. it doesn't help you to play football in order to get your degree. >> certainly there's a challenge with the amount of time that it takes for competition and travel and such. but the priority goal is for them to get a degree, and we can't lose sight of

there is exposure and they advance to the ncaa championship.here is brand exposure for the atlantic 10 in itself. the revenue distribution model is extremely favorable to success. it is a win-win. it is a win-win far beyond the season. >> meaning? >> meaning that revenue will continue to come in to the institutions for the next six years. the coaches and even the undergraduate admission not just for recruiting. the coaches are all over that. the general student body will receive exposure. individuals are getting exposure that make a difference. .> that is bernadette mcglade she is the commissioner of the atlantic 10 conference. coming up next, popping your way to the top. ceo who cooked a up an idea for a copper business. i will get me some of that. ♪ >> my next guest is the cheap -- chief executive of doc popcorn. rob israel cooked up the idea with his wife in their tiny new york kitchen. >> thank you for having me to stop bloomberg tv is awesome. >> you guys seem pretty awesome. a lot of magazines are pointing you out. >> we were in entrepren

the ncaa fastball tournament starts tonight.y is going to change hands. -- fromm bloomberg with bloomberg businessweek knows who will be cashing in. >> it is march madness, which means on april 7 we will have a new college basketball champion. there will be plenty of winners and losers off the court. cbs and turner agreed to pay almost $11 billion over 14 years for exclusive rights to the tournament. that is almost 900 games. the tournament draws more ad dollars than the nba playoffs, then the super bowl tv advertising, and the super bowl. ach regional conference get payment from the ncaa of $250,000. conferences generally pay that money to the schools competing. the payments are spread over six years, so there is a big incentive for schools to go deep in the tournament every year. on --ear nike had it here had it here on 52 of the 68 top teams. the teams are undefeated and all eyes are on them and their nike gear. some 86% of workers say they will spend part of the day checking out the tournament, which equates to 1.2 billion i

programming note for all ncaa fanatics.the sweet 16 at memphis. i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. >>> stanford's a good team and the big win was a big surprise for some of their fans, too. >> yeah, people at the old pro sports bar in palo alto were also excited by the win. many didn't think the team would make it this far. cardinals next opponent, dayton. >> two cinderellas, going against each other. that's what college sports is all about. i would love to see that happen. >> at this point, anything is possible. you make it to the sweet 16. elite 8. sky's the limit. >> if stanford beats dayton on thursday, they'll advance to the first elite 8 since 2001. >>> play of the daytime, maybe the best game so far in the ncaa as we go back to wichita state and kentucky, second round, ncaa, early, throwing down some dunks right there. earnings him our play of the day. a huge game, by the way, but kentucky would have the last laugh ending wichita state's perfect season with a victory. but that guy will play in the nba. he is good

last night's ncaa sweet 16 game. >> and now the toyota sports desk. last line may have been a big disappointment for virginia basketball but they having gone this far in years. the cavaliers have gotten back into the national picture, they just haven't got back to the elite eight. here is the alley-oop to branden dawson. virginia made it interesting. five seconds to go, now come knocks down the three -- malcolm knocks it down the three. gary harris missed the free throw on purpose. advances beating virginia 61-59. >> we were giving hugs to each other. i am never going to be able to play with these guys ever again or these coaches. it is something i am extremely grateful for. >> we just wanted it for each other. we didn't want the fame that came with this. we wanted to do with the right way to go as we were capable. today was a measuring stick for the caps. the boston bruins are a really good team. gets hisand then he own rebound. it was 3-0 boston. green out in front and cuts the lead from three to one. the best team scores again. lose 4-2. the caps t

the ncaa tournament bracket is set with top ranked florida at the head of the field of 68 teams. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, march 17th, 2014. >>> good morning. thanks for joining us this st. patrick's day. i'm marlie hall in for anne-marie green. we begin with the riddle of malaysia airline flight 370. now more than a week after the boeing 777 and the 239 people onboard vanished without a trace, there is growing evidence the jet was deliberately diverted. investigators say one of the plane's signaling systems was shut down before the last contact. the final communication from the crew, "all right, good night," did not mention any trouble, and it's unclear who was speaking. the focus of the investigation has shifted to the pilot and first officer. seth doane reports from kuala lumpur. >> reporter: when police searched captain zaharie shah's home, they found a flight simulator. the 53-year-old pilot was seen sitting in front of a simulate never a video he posted online. authorities said the simulator was confiscated and rebuilt at the po

it's the ncaa.aa received $10.8 billion from cbs and turner sports for 14 years of broadcast rights to the men's tournament. that's about 770 million for this tournament alone. what about the players, what do they get? according to sports labor attorney jeffrey kessler and a group of former college athletes, not enough. kessler filed a class-action lawsuits against the ncaa and five richest conferences alleged they have unlawfully capped player compensation at the value of athletic scholarship. joining me is sports editor at "the nation," dave, thanks for being here. the ncaa has created two economic systems side by side. there is the indentured servitude of college athletes and anything goes of a seven figured college coach. it's a house divided and these have a tendency to not stand. could this be the lawsuit that brings down the ncaa's house, so to speak? >> well, jonathan i'm not a lawyer nor do i play one on tv. i can tell you this. this is the first time in six decades of settled law we could

in the ncaa's case at zero. and somehow the ncaa has done this convinced many people that not only does it not need to pay its employees, it would actually be morally wrong to pay its employees. so i think unionization is likely to further these workers' interests. but if you didn't allow all the schools to get together and fix the wage at zero, they would have more market power. >> still dealing with that myth of the amateur college athlete, right? honorable and doing it for the love of the sport and not a professional yet. >> it doesn't mean that they shouldn't have some say in what's going in their lives. >> that's exactly the debate that's going to continue on. the ncaa is fighting this, so it will be very interesting to see where this goes from here. josh, thank you as always for joining us. >>> up next, how is this for parenting advice? let your kids play with fire. bounce on filthy trampolines and build stuff with saws and hammers instead of lincoln logs. what america may be getting all wrong about raisin

so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. get a $200 best buy gift card during sleep train's big gift event with purchase of selected mattress sets. or, get 24-months interest-free financing. sleep train's big gift event is ending soon. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> here's a live look at what conditions we're currently look at at the bay bridge toll plaza. no metering lights yet. and we check all the overnight roadwork has been picked up. we'll have a full look at your kcbs drive to work coming up. >>> good morning, everyone. the sharks beat the anaheim ducks last night 3-2 to take over first place in the pacific division. but it was all about march madness early on yesterday. arizona state sun devils rallied from 14 down versus texas. final seconds tied to jonathan holmes misses the three but cameron ridley the putback and texas wins 87-85. >>> ohio state on the left compare ties with archie miller. under 10 seconds to play. of

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the ncaa says donors and boosters might unfairly favor athletes. a professor of sports manager, and officer of college athletes the legacy, of the ncaa amateur myth. professor good to see you, thank you for your time, so put this decision in some context for me. is anything going to change for colleges and athletes in the short run? i think our conversation about college sport reform has been dramatically effected by the ruling from yesterday. the fact that the unthinkable has happened. that a government agency has determined that athletes are employees are something that is clearly rippling through the college sport reform conversation. so i think short term it has already had an impact. i think it does feel like the ground has shifted here. it does feel like the unthinkable that the ncaa after all of these years now would face a decision that could dramatically alter the way it's athlete redirect examination treated. what do you see as the next immediate steps moving forward. just as your preliminary demonstrated there are going to be appeals to