teri, what's the buzz like there? >> reporter: yeah, juliette and brian, i feel like the thousands of fans are now all walking through the casino of the mgm today because a lot of the fans it's pandemonium outside the media center where we are. fans a lot of them aren't going to be attending this fight. they just want to be part of all the action. so there's a ton of people outside in the casino. and now after five years of anticipation and months of hype, it's put up or shut up time for these two fighters. floyd money mayweather junior and manny pacman pacquiao have trained and prepped all they can for this projected $400 million megamatch. now it's about staying mentally focused. >> your biggest enemy is yourself. you know? >> reporter: former heavyweight champ evander holyfield has been here before. in the hours leading up to a big fight. >> it's about putting the proper people around you and it seam like time just slow down which make it a lot harder. >> reporter: two of boxing's best faced off last night during t

so, teri, what's your favorite kind of fiber? >> i like quinoa. >> whoa. >> i threw you, didn't i?one. you're lucky you thought of that joke today. >> yeah. it's neat. >> it's fun. >> good times. >> happy fiber day. >> oh, to you, too. >> thanks. our guest today is a little bit of a rock star in the confectionery world. >> no kidding. she can shake it, break it, and sprinkle it, child. >> please welcome florence dusty, from dusty's old-time bakery. >> hi, florence. >> hi, florence. >> thank you for having me. >> florence, what delicious treat are you going to share with us today? >> well, a lot of people like my pumpkin pie, and of course, my carrot cake is obviously legendary. but if there's one thing i'm known for, it's my muffin. >> wow. get a whiff of that. >> pretty intense, right? >> mmm, i can't wait to taste your muffin. mmm, wow. warm. yummy. >> it's surprisingly salty. i mean that in a very good way. >> your muffin is remarkably velvety. >> it's true. i think we both assumed, and i think wrongfully, that a baker of your generation might tend towards a more dry or crusty m

teri. >> reporter: yeah, what fight, veronica? [ laughter ] >> reporter: not only is it the fight of the century, it is called the class for all the cash. floyd mayweather is guaranteed $120 million, manny pacquiao $80 million before gate sales and pay per view which are all supposed to go through the roof. the weigh-in was earlier today here at the mgm grand. the arena was sold out. 10,000 people just for the weigh-in. this is as close the fans will get to actually being at the fight because tickets for the fight on the resale market are going for between $3,500 which is in the rafters to as much as $250,000 on the floor seats. now, those could change because there's still hundreds of tickets left before the fight. maybe that price will go down. but at this point this fight is going to be the most lucrative in boxing histories. >> amazing. what's weird, teri, is this is sauve gas because you know -- this is so vegas because you know the who's who will be there paying six figures. where's the media going to be? you guys are going

teri okita reports from idyllwild, california. >> reporter: the bark beetle feasts on california pinesis 125-foot ponderosa pine fell victim to an army of beetles. >> there's thousands of them and they are very small very tiny beetles. about the size of a grain of rice. >> but they can do big damage. >> huge. yes. >> reporter: the tiny pest killed an estimated 800,000 acres of trees last year. dead stalks are popping up amongst the evergreen landscape, particularly in the forests of central california. >> we're going to see stands of standing dead red trees this summer. that's going to increase the fire hazard in an around communities all across the state. >> reporter: the beetles eat a path through the bark and lay more than 12 million beetle eggs a year. it's hard for forestry experts to keep pace with the problem. the rare days of mountain mist in southern california do little to help drought conditions. making it more difficult for tree removal crews to cut down dead pines destroyed by the beetles. noah whitney has been cutting trees for 17 years and has never seen it this bad. >>

teri okita has more now from santa monica. >> reporter: los angeles native leslie holmes has chronicgies to pets, pollens and pollution. >> it's stressful because i can't breathe, what am i going to do? >> reporter: the 44-year-old says they improve when she travels but return with a vengeance when she returns to california. >> this year has been worse where it's affecting my life. >> reporter: a doctor specialize this is allergies and immunology. he says the drought is taking its toll on allergy sufferers year round. >> he has patients coming in by the droves. >> reporter: pollen from trees, grasses and weeds sit on the ground without rain to clear it out. winds worsen conditions blowing pollen for miles. there's been a dramatic increase in pollen counts for the last few years. >> as the plant is stressed and not dying it's going to try to survive so it's going to kick out more pollen. >> reporter: he says l.a. smog amplifies the sensitivity to the pollen and patients can sometimes develop allergic asthma. experts recommend staying indoors at morning and dusk when pollen counts are

teri okita for cbs news, sacramento county. >> biologist versus also had to explore new waterways to stock because the water levels are too low. american river trout hatcheries chiller is expected to be running by the end of june. >>> brown is the new green at golf courses around the state. some golf courses are replacing their lawns for cash rebates. many cities are offering up to $3 a-square-foot for turf. owners are trying to be pro- active instead of seeing what a 25% cut in water use will mean for their golfing business. >>> a pg&e gas pipeline san carlos is undergoing emergency repairs. pipeline 147 runs between interstate 280 and el camino real. it provides gas for more than 600,000 homes and businesses. last week, workers discovered two bulges or dents in the section of the pipeline near tasker lane. the 84-year-old transmission line is now shut down. a couple of years ago emails from a former pg&e engineer questioned the safety of pipeline 147. one email suggested it could be another san bruno situation, referring to the gas line explosion that killed 8 people in 2010. >>> t

teri okita for cbs news, idyllwild, california. >> bark beetles used to come out in late summer. but with the drought, they now attack year round. >>> manny pacquiao's next big fight may be in court. tonight, fans are accusing the boxer of fraud. the secret that could cost him millions. >> top of the basketball world and top of the fashion world. even the most interesting man in the world is a warriors fan! >> go, warriors! >> reporter: that's the story and it's coming up next. whoo! >> a curious ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ >>> we are just a couple of hours away from the hottest ticket in town, game 2 for the warriors and the second round of the nba play-offs. our mike sugerman on how warriors fans have already helped their team to number one in the nba. hey, mike. >> reporter: well, you're right, liz. game time 7:30. the parking lot's already starting to fill up with very fashionable people. number

. >> reporter: ronald and teri norgren are the parents of captain chris norgren. he was one of the six pilots killed when a helicopter they were in crashed in a mission in nepal. >> whatever he decided to do he was good at it. >> reporter: nor gsgren led a team of reservists in combat. >> look at all the lives he touched. yeah i'm proud, yeah i'm his father and all that but people need to know that he made a difference and they can make a difference too. >> reporter: at 6'4" norgren looked like a tough guy. but his heart was as big as his brain. so when he was asked to go to nepal to help with the recovery he found his calling. >> be part of something that's bigger than you. then after you do that that will help you get up every day and motivate you and get you going, and you need to make that something better. and i truly believe that. and i know he lived by that and that's the reason why he joined the marine corps. this kid, at 31 years of age, lived his life a lot fuller than i have in mine and i'm 60. >> reporter: for his parents, his legacy is one to be proud

. >> i thought it was very characteristic i turned around to look john in the eye and teri thank himfor working again. patrick, you'll have to convey convey the standing ovation. some people volunteering to this stand, others already standing to do this. so i have to admit, i feel a great sense of responsibility at this moment. what could i possibly say? very the meaning of these events that we just remembered seem very firmly embedded in our national story. there's a reason all of you came here today.oru came h you came here to see the story that you know. kno and in our national understanding, appomattox is america at its best. the gentlemanly drama on this this landscape showed americans to be to principled, generous and nd fundamentally decent. the shaking of hands, the refusal of the sword, the unpretentious setting, the role th of eli parker, the humility of al general grant and general lee. all of those things tell us that the blood letting of the previous four years in which the equivalent of 8 million people today died and then an anomaly.nanom the paired stories of confeder