it's going to cross right in front of us. >> oh, my god. >> wind picked up and sounded like a bomb hitting the house, basically. deadly storms sweep through the south. >> severe weather threatening on the southeast atlantic coast to the middle east atlantic coast. >> we love nevada! thank you! >> donald trump winning the nevada caucuses and leaving rubio and cruz far behind. >> donald became president? nobody know what he would do. he doesn't know what he would do. >> sanders went after clinton over her wall street speeches. >> i'm very happy to release all of my paid speeches to wall street. here it is, chris! there ain't none! >> worry about the zika virus spreading. u.s. health officials say 14 cases may have been sexually transmitted. republicans aren't blasting the plan to close guantanamo bay. >> this is what i think of the president's plan. to send terrorists to the united >> in new york, two window washers had to be plucked from the country's tallest hotel. >> in connecticut, up to 12 people fighting. >> all that. >> the next generation of robots looks so much like humans, it's kind of scary. >> oh, no! >> oh! i just threw that up. i drew that up at the time-out. >> and all that matters. >> bernie sanders who has had trouble attracting african-americans voters just got a high profile endorsement from spike lee. >> for bernie's sake, i hope it's better than other spoik lee's lee spike lee's endorsements. >> the vatican spokesman clarified the pope wasn't attacking trump. victor of christ and the pope blinked. just put a poster of him in the chapel. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump is now in a three-state winning streak after his big victory in nevada, building even more momentum toward the republican nomination. after a turbulent night of voting, trump won the nevada caucuses with 46% of the vote. >> marco rubio finished second, just ahead of ted c st night, he was really pumped. >> we will be celebrating for a long time tonight. have a good time. >> reporter: celebrating his big night in nevada, donald trump declared victory across the board. >> we won with young, we won with old, we won with highly educated, we won with poorly educated! i love the poorly educated! >> number one with hispanics. i'm really happy about that! >> reporter: trump rejected the notion he has a ceiling of support and laughed at conservatives who are calculating how he could lose. >> and if you could add them up, because, you know, the other candidates amount to 55%. so if they could -- they keep forgetting when people drop out, we are going to get a lot of votes. they keep forgetting. they don't say it. >> reporter: long lines pointed to a big turnout for trump and are angry at the ferguson and more than 60% want the president to come from outside the political system. >> one week from today will be the most important night of this campaign. >> reporter: looking past his third place finish, ted cruz took the stage in las vegas, focused on super tuesday and his home state of texas. arguing he is the only remaining candidate who can dethrone the front-runner. >> the only campaign that has beaten donald trump and the only campaign that can beat donald trump is this campaign. >> thank you. >> reporter: leaving nevada before caucusing began, marco rubio watched the results from michigan, where he urged voters to look beyond emotion. >> we can't just elect someone that is angry. we have to elect someone that can make a difference and someone that will win. >> reporter: now, early reports of some irregularities at the caucuses, people not being voting appeared to be overblown. but the republican national committee did call the process controlled kayus. in fact, the ballot was a little confusing with voters being allowed to choose from among 11 candidates. six of whom are no longer running for president. gayle? >> thank you, dean. this is a question what will it take to stop donald trump? it all comes down to the delegates. republican voters in 11 states will hand out almost 600 delegates on super tuesday. cbs news election director is here to where we take a stand on that. anthony, can donald trump mathematically be stopped? >> mathematically, yes, but it's politically going to get harder. after last night's big win in nevada, donald trump has a commanding 81 to 17 delegate lead over cruz and rubio what is given out so far. on super tuesday we will see 595 delegates in play and mainly kinds of voters donald trump has and evangelicals. if he keeps up this pace, then he can going to have at least 281 delegates coming out of super tuesday. partlily because of the rules proportionately. that means based on how many votes you get, not just whether you win or lose, that makes it even harder for everyone else to catch him. now, there is still time. it takes over 1,200 delegates to win and further down the road on march 15th, there are big delegate prizes in states like florida and ohio. those states are winner take all. the question for folks like cruz and rubio, can they hang on that long? charlie? >> thanks, anthony. florida senator and republican presidential candidate marco rubio is with us from grand rapids, michigan. good morning, senator. >> good morning. >> reporter: congratulations on your second place showing in nevada. many people are asking this group narrows, as the establishment's so-called makes endorsements and many of them, is it simply too little too late to stop donald trump, especially if he does very well -- - >> no. >> -- on the s.e.c. day, the super tuesday voting? >> yeah. i think it's important to take a deep breath here. first of all, the republican nomination is decided by delegates. over 1,200 delegates you need to have and we are nowhere that number of people have been filed, much less being able to win them. and nthat sense the votes happening between now and the 15th and before the 15th all of these states are aawarding delegates proportionately. it's not how many states you win but how many delegates you pick up. there are plenty of states out there in the winner take all category if you win them, you more than catch up. so i think what needs to happen here, though, this race needs to continue to narrow because donald trump, for example, he underperformed mitt romney yesterday in nevada. four years ago, mitt romney got significant number of republicans even in nevada who are not -- do not want donald trump to be their nominee but right now divided up among four people. >> right now, you have yet to beat him, including the latest poll in your home state of florida. it shows that you're not even beating him in your own home state. at what point, at what state do you think you're going to be the one to trump donald trump? >> well, we will with win in florida. now that governor bush is no longer in the race. i filled up a lot of the support in florida so that will help us. again, as far as going into next week, we feel great about every state on the map. has to be a coalescing here and i think that process began after south carolina and i think continue after our second place showing in nevada last night. if we are going to keep working hard. we are in michigan already and here last night for a rally and headed to houston, texas, today for the debate tomorrow and a rally today. we feel great about the work we are putting in and what it's leading to when this process plays out. >> senator rubio, we keep hearing the party doesn't want it but the people tell a about donald trump. have you asked jeb bush for his endorsement? >> first of all, the people in every state that has voted, the overwhelming majority, including last night, 55% of the people did not vote for donald trump and that is helping him right now divided among the other people. i haven't discussed an endorsement with jeb bush and we are friends and i look forward to visiting him soon. >> can i ask you about the issues before the republican people, the ones you have debated. one of your opponents, senator cruz this week said that he would have federal agents knock on the doors to find those who are in this country illegally. would you follow that? >> yeah. well, that is a change of position for him obviously now that he is under duress in this campaign and trying to guess -- change his positions once again i guess to appeal and win votes. the bottom line i don't think this country supports and i do not military style tactics. i do think we are going to enforce the law and people are being deported now. if you're here illegally in this deportation order, you're going to be deported, especially if you're a dangerous criminal. that is going to happen but i don't think this country is going to support nor do i think we need to support a roundup style of people in america. we need to secure our border and bring illegal immigration under control and i think the american people will be reasonable and responsible who you deal with use of private e-mail system as secretary of state. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, she was asked about a new ruling by a federal judge who said that some state department should testify under oath whether they set up her private e-mail system to evade public record laws. she says there is no base for it. >> i know there are, you know, challenges about what the state department did or didn't do and that will all be worked out. it's just not something that, you know, is going to have any lasting effect. >> reporter: clinton was also asked again whether she would release transcripts of her wall street speeches. >> why is there one standard for me and not for everybody else? everybody should be on a level playing field. >> reporter: sanders was asked if he would be willing to level the playing field. >> i am very happy to release all of my paid speeches to wall street. here it is, chris! there ain't none. >> reporter: in a state where african-americans make up a majority of the democratic electorate sanders accused the i'm. >> this birther issue, which we heard from donald trump and others, a racist effort to tie -- to try to delegitimatize the president of the united >> you're making the right choice. >> reporter: earlier, clinton appeared at a emotional gathering at a columbia church. >> she was joined by him the mothers of five victims of gun violence or police brutality whose support she cultivated for months. including the mother of sandra bland. >> i am very angry, but i'm not angry enough to riot. i'm angry enough to vote for this lady. >> reporter: and the mother of trayvon martin. >> we have an opportunity to have someone that is going to stand up for us as african-americans, for us as women! i say my vote goes to hillary clinton. >> reporter:'s thon five women are taking that message all across the state during multiple events throughout the day. without hillary clinton and getting huge crowds. senator sanders is spending most of the week outside of south carolina in super tuesday states a better chance of winning. >> nancy, thanks so much. severe weather is two people were killed. the storms damaged several homes and buildings. more than 80 million americans today still face severe weather threat. the system is moving from the gulf to the mid-atlantic region. david begnaud is in convent, louisiana. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning. 30 people were hurt here. seven critically and two people died. this rv park looks like a disaster zone. shredded rvs tossed like children's toys. this place was packed yesterday. there were people who live here off and on. they work at jobs in the area chemical plants. yesterday, when the tornado rolled through the plants closed as the sheriff told me, katrina was the worst hurricane to hit louisiana in modern memory and this, he believes, is the worst tornado. >> look! it's going down! >> reporter: more than two dozen tornadoes were reported across five southern states tuesday in a deadly outbreak of storms that punished the gulf coast. a portion of the sugar hill trailer park in convent, louisiana, was demolished. two people killed and another seven are in critical condition. >> i heard like a big rumbling sound. the whole entire house start shaking. >> look at thousand these trees were snapped off like toys. >> reporter: we toured the damage with louisiana's governor edwards. >> what makes this tornado different? >> it could not have hit a more vulnerable area. these are travel trailers. these are not even mobile homes that get strapped down and secured. >> reporter: some of the most critically injured were thrown from their rvs and suffered major head trauma. >> you have individuals crawling out of debris and people looking for help. >> reporter: in the florida panhandle, a tornado tore a two-mile long path of damage. at least six people were injured here. 24 homes were destroyed at this apartment complex in pensacola. rescue teams searched for anyone possibly trapped under debris. >> it just felt like a big train just running through. >> look up. look up. >> that looks tornadic. >> reporter: 20 miles east of baton rouge, the capital of louisiana, another tornado was record in prairieville and ripped down the wall of this gold's gym. dozens of people inside at the time but no one hurt. the storm stretched to mississippi where a 73-year-old man was killed after his mobile home was tossed nearly 500 feet. back here at the rv park in convent, louisiana, there were cadaver dogs being used overnight to search for people who may still be missing under the debris. as of this morning, gayle, there are six to seven people unaccounted for. it doesn't mean they are dead. it just means their family keeps calling the sheriff and he can't hospital. >> got to remain hopeful there. thank you, david. the fight over replacing late supreme court justice antonin scalia is escalating. senator republicans said they will not consider a nominee from president obama and that breaks precedent. the senate a always given a nominee a hearing since 1875. politico reports that senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said there isn't a snowball's chance in hell that he'll back down. >> the judiciary committee has unanimously recommended there be no hearings. i agree with that. number two this nomination will be filled by the next president elected in november. >> a letter from scalia's doctor says the late justice suffered from heart disease and obesity and diabetes among other ailments. the 79-year-old justice was also a smoker. republicans will strongly challenge the president's plan to close the guantanamo bay prison in cuba. nearly 60 prisoners to the united states and in 2011 congress outlawed the transfer of any inmates into the u.s. they looked at locations to house the prison and that includes the naval bringing in south carolina and super max prison in colorado and the military prison in leavenworth, kansas. apple wants congress to resolve its fight with the fbi rather than the courts. the associated press reports the tech giant plans to make that argument to a federal judge in the standoff over the san bernardino gunman's iphone. cbs news has confirmed justice department is demanding apple's help in other investigations. the fbi has asked the company to unlock a total of 12 devices in nine other cases. apple is fighting the government in at least seven of those cases. >> it's more than just one phone. a prosecutor says uber driver accused in the deadly kalamazoo, michigan, shooting rampage planned to kill more surveillance video shows dalton before the killing spree. they say he bout a jacket with an inside pocket designed for a handgun. the shooting saturday killed six people and seriously hurt two there is a hopeful new development this morning on the plan for a partial truce in syria. in a phone call, syria president bashar al asaid told russian president vladimir putin his government will help implement the plan. the agreement broken by the u.s. and russia takes effect at midnight on friday. it does not cover isis or the al qaeda affiliated neutral front. the nephew of robert f. prison. ahead the new push by announcer: this portion of "cbs let's go places. cyberthieves are stealing even money through your phone. ahead, the apps that could be hiding a dangerous secret. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nature made vitamins. . because i trust their quality. they were the first to have a vitamin verified by usp. an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended letter vitamin brand. it' s a taste so bold, yet so smooth, it could only be called, black silk, from folgers. a taste you could enjoy, fresh brewed, or one cup at a time. black silk, from folgers. when your cold makes you wish... ...you could stay... ...in bed all day... ...you need the power of... rnew theraflu expressmax. new theraflu expressmax. the power to feel better. on top of your health? 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well, wake up! i believe that this is the is talking about! >> that is brilliant. >> people take their coffee seriously. >> remember the days when we used to make coffee in the office or at home? i still make coffee at home. >> it can still be done, i've heard. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the nephew of robert f. kennedy on could face a new murder trial. prosecutors want him back in prison. ahead, the development of a case that is more than 40 years old. dr. dave agus is here to talk about the zika virus. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says donald trump is not the classic power broker he may portray himself to be. the times said trump did not make the top ten in list of major condominium developers and power players in real estate. he also does not belong to influential trade groups. trump said he started going international and national and quote, cooler than all of that. >> okay. >> you like that, don't you? >> i do. i think it's very telling. "usa today" looks at the u.s. marshal's heavy use of cell phone trackers that were used to track nearly 6,000 suspects. the tools raised privacy concerns because they also intercept information about other phones in the area. the marshal services is the most prolink known users of those devices. the survey says marshals use various techniques to locate subjects. >> 72 million dollar jury award involving baby powder. jacqueline has a lawsuit. the company is expected to appeal saying their products are safe and the health care giant could face more than a thousand dollar cases. britain aguardian" on a huge recall on mars chocolate the united states is not among the recall. the discovery is plastic in a snickers prompted the move. the effective products including mars, mickey way, snickers, "the washington post" reports on a new twist in more than 40-year-old murder case involving the nephew of robert f. kennedy. prosecutors in connecticut could petition for michael skakel to return to prison. a judge in 2013 overturned his conviction for the death of his moxley. "48 hours" correspondent peter van zandt shows us the next chapter in this murder mystery. >> reporter: in 2013 a judge decided michael skakel received an inadequate defense from his trial lawyer mickey sherman. prosecutors see this hearing as their last shot at reinstating skakel's conviction. if the state supreme court rules in skakel's favor, prosecutors >> mr. skableg kel has been through this before. the hearing in the highest court in connecticut comes 40 years after martha moxley was found dead outside of her home. skakel was convicted in 2002 for moxley's death. >> i'm praying that i can find justice for martha. >> reporter: the case has been a roller coaster for the skakel and moxley families and has remained in a spotlight, partly, because skakel is the nephew of ethyl kennedy, robert f. kennedy's widow. skakel's new criminal defense lawyer says the family dynamic has brought unwanted attention. >> this case is not about the kennedy family. >> reporter: but skakel's cousin, attorney robert kennedy jr., fought for years to get the conviction overturned. >> i am utterly convinced he did not do the crime. >> reporter: the 2013 appeal centered on skakel's attorney confident defense. skakel testified his former lawyer was more interested in his own public profile. >> he was hanging out with the press. he said he was a media hoar. >> reporter: the judge agreed and said sherman did not point the finger at other possible suspects. seger says he won't make the same mistake. who killed marriage moxley? >> that is a great question. i can tell you michael skakel is innocent of this crime and he certainly didn't kill marriage moxley. >> reporter: but someone within his own family may have. >> that is possible. his own brother, that's possible. >> reporter: and that brother, attorney steven seger, is referring to is tommy skakel, two years older than michael. it could be several months before the supreme court issues its ruling. until then, michael skakel remains free on $1.2 million bond. >> very interesting, peter. thank you very much. the cdc is investigating 14 possible u.s. cases of zika virus that may have been spread through sex. the new cases include several u.s. total to at least 105 travel-related cases covering 24 states and washington, d.c. our dr. david agus is here. this even surprised officials at the cdc. >> reporter: surprised but there is medical literature showing a zika virus can be transmitted and present in sperm and been around several years so it's not new, but i think the number of cases this early on when zika is in the u.s. is a very small amount is surprising. >> what does it mean? >> well, what it means is that we have been giving warnings to women, volunteer traveling and especially if you're going to get pregnant. now what it means is we have shown or certificates have shown zika in sperm for up to 60 days and so what it means is anybody traveling in those regions and having sex, they need to have protection or abstain from sex. >> they might not know they have it. >> you're right. many people may have no symptoms of zika. we don't know if they can have not documented but especially possible with the new cases. in the united states. as mosquito season comes in the dramatically. now? when it first broke it was about pregnant women and now talking about men and sexually transmitted disease. >> you remember the '80s? time. now you have to ask people about their travel history. we need a quick test for the virus. we need to accelerate vaccines. somebody you're considering having sex with had travel to south america or a place where there is the zika virus. >> what is a diplomatic way to ask that question? >> you'll have to ask charlie on that one. >> i cannot get an answer. do mosquitoes have any redeeming value? >> well, only women mosquitoes -- >> only women mosquitoes sting or bite you. >> men don't bite? >> you're right. mosquitoes but the frogs will be ecosystem out there. once you hit one thing, other things are affected also. mosquitoes have killed more people in this world than -- >> the most dangerous animal on >> yes. mosquitoes are. i have 8-year-olds and 7-year-olds and how i know this. mosquitoes are the most dangerous animal on the planet. about. >> thank you, dr. david agus. from apps or alarm clocks or flas the ginormous hit musical called "hamilton." we will be right back. and plane tickets and shoes? you would turn an intimidating you could get a mortgage on your phone. and if it could be that easy, wouldn't more people buy homes? and wouldn't those buyers need to fill their homes with lamps and blenders and sectional couches with hand-lathed wooden legs? and wouldn't that mean all sorts of wooden leg-making opportunities for wooden leg makers? and wouldn't those new leg makers own phones from which they could quickly and easily secure mortgages of their own, further stoking demand for necessary household goods as our tidal wave of ownership floods the country with new homeowners, who now must own other things and isn't that the power of america itself now shrunk to fit the hands of a child, or, more helpfully, a home-buying adult. anyway. that's what we were they say when mr. clean saw all the different things his new smart phone does... ...it reminded him of his magic eraser. it's not just for marks on walls... it's tough on kitchen grease... and bathroom grime too. he's your... ...all around-tough-cleaner, mr. clean. are you ready? are you ready? you've got to be ready. i mean, really ready. are you ready to open? ready to compete? ready to welcome? the floors, mats, spotless. the uniforms clean and crisp. do your people have the right safety gear? are they protected? i'm ready! you think your customers can't tell the difference between who's ready and who's not? of course they do. everybody wants a piece of ready. take in the sounds, from all sides, of an orchestra performing entirely for you. to turn any street into a symphony. get 0% apr financing for well qualified buyers plus $500 bonus cash on 2015 jeep grand cherokee models. the most awarded, ,, ,, those popular apps on your fun but some carry malicious software known as malware. a security firm found between 75% and 80% of the top three apps on android phones or iphones were breached. the number jumps as high as 97% among the top paid apps on those devices. anna werner is here with the hackers mergeed. >> reporter: whether it's apps that help target you or help hackers rip you off, you want to do your housework before downloading apps. >> any way that hi money they could take, they got a hold of it. >> reporter: california's susan harvey says she was a victim after she used a debit card to download a slot machine game app to her smoen. >> it was something you purchased for $15. >> reporter: when she went to reload the game she found hundreds of purchases had been by her math, more than 500 hundred dollars. >> i was sick. i didn't know what they were. >> some of the information the apps ask for are way beyond what they should be asking for. >> reporter: that thorough stroer story is no surprise to gary whose company tracks malware. what are the consequences. >> you'll lose your identity. you wonder why there was a transaction and got neurobank account and paid a bill that doesn't exist. >> reporter: he says when you download an app, you're also giving the app permission to access other parts of your phone. like an alarm clock app that can track phone calls. >> you think an alarm clock needs all of those per missions? access to the internet over the wi-fi? your call information calls you made and call history and i.d. >> reporter: as he showed us in a demonstration of what could happen when someone takes a their bank. what happens to the check now? >> well, the flashlight app spies on the camera and notice the check and grabs a copy of it and shipped it off to a server somewhere far away. >> reporter: last year the group fireeye discovered 11 apps that gathered users sensitive information and sent it to a remote server and it included the following. apple fought back by removing the apps and putting stricter security measures in place. >> they go to at your gps, your contacts list to build a profile you on. >> reporter: some apps are collecting information simply for advertising purposes. in 2014, the federal trade commission settled a lawsuit with a company over its popular brightest flashlight app, alleging it transmitted consumers personal information to third-parties without telling them. another flashlight app that can do much more troubling things. >> this one turns on your microphone in the background, listens in on you and sends an encrypted tunnel to a server we discovered in beijing. >> reporter: you're saying they are actually listening to people's conversations and sending that audio back to beijing? >> yeah. we have tracked it. i can show you where it does it. >> reporter: where is it on this map? >> a few blocks from tiananmen square. >> reporter: he gave that app to the fbi. his recommendation? >> we really have to look at our phone and say this is really a personal computer that fits this our pocket. let's shut down all of the apps we don't use and delete apps that don't make sense and reduce the risk of being spied on. >> reporter: the creator of the brightest flashlight app settled all of the information it had gathered. a judge dismissed susan's lawsuit. saying she failed too late. way to shake us all up this morning, anna werner. read the fine print. >> don't you have an increasing suspicion that a lot of people known more about it than we do? >> i'm deleting my flashlight app. there is one that comes on the phone by itself so i don't need it any more. a awards show where actors of color will be honored. we will show you the all def awards show and they are like us, how a surprisingly human next generation robot reacts after a man knocks it down. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by cigna. ahh... yeah! ahh... ahh... ah. you probably say it a million times a day. ahh... ahh! ahh... ahh! but at cigna, we want to help everyone say it once a year. say "ahh". >>ahh... cigna medical plans cover one hundred percent of your in-network annual checkup. so america, let's go. know. ahh! and take control of your health. brandon thinks best foods ingredients come from... farmers committed to responsibly sourced oils... blended with ingredients like cage-free eggs. mmm. heaven. real ingredients. that's how we're working to bring out the best. feel a cold sore coming on? 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ask your hep c specialist boston dynamics is showing off the impressive human-like new generation of its robot. video shows the robot opening doors and navigating uneven snow covered ground. the 5'9" robot walks comfortably next to a human and it performs task like lifting boxes and a man pushes him down with a stick. it popped up and walked away. >> and punched the man in the face! listen up! i'm here to get the lady of the house back on her feet. and give her the strength and energy to stay healthy. who's with me?! yay! the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, strain miranda value cal vo.. . just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml, a rare, serious brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's medication isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and this is not a job for me, this is, this is my life. this is my family. being a part of helping people in need is who i am. working at brookdale for me is not just a job, it's a life for me. i love it. i formed many connections with the residents. i feel like i am part of their family and they're part of mine. if you can get up in the morning, ya know, shake the dust and go up there and make somebody happy, when i ,, ,, good morning, everyone. 7:56. i'm alan gionet. this morning, red light cameras are back in the spotlight. today, lawmakers are looking at restricting the cam eras in certain places. in june, governor hickenlooper banned the red light cameras. it requires the specific use for automatic -- if passed, this bill will limit the use of the red light cameras to road construction zones and school zones. want to check the morning commute with joel. and arapahoe. this is a crawl northbound into town. we have an accident as you get closer to 285 near hamdon. there's an accident in downtown inglewood. i-70 at pure ora, there's one in,, ,, ,, eoria, there's one in the eastbound and westbound direction. slow. >> thanks, joel. forecast, coming up. 55 mile-per-hour gust on bertha gust. expect to be winds in our foothills. 30 in boulder. 32 at freezing here in denver. high country, chilly. 9 in steamboat and leadville. 28 in grand junction. satellite and radar showing high clouds in the mountain areas and mostly sunny skies today. a few clouds this evening here in the denver area in the foothills and nothing too blocking of the clear skies. 51 in denver. ern plains and 30s in the high country and western slope. tomorrow, low 50s. 52 for us tomorrow. 59 on friday and it's warm and dry through the weekend. sunday night, we see,, ,, ,, >> it is wednesday, february 24th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including why donald trump is dominating the republican race. columnist and author mike lupica is here and he calls some other candidates, "real losers." opener@8. >> this rv park looks like a disaster zone, shredded rvs, tossed like children's toys. >> donald trump got more votes so he was really pumped. >> donald trump has a commanding delegate lead but on super tuesday we will see 595 delegates in play. >> what state do you think you will be the one to trump donald trump? >> we'll win in florida. >> if a state supreme court rules in skakel's favor, trial. >> you remember the '80s, you had to ask everybody their sexual history and we were all worried about the hiv at the time. now we have to ask travel histories. >> what is the diplomatic way to ask that question? >> you have to go to charlie on that one. >> you are saying, they are actually listening to people's conversations and sending that audio back to beijing. >> we tracked it. i can show you. >> way to shake us up. >> the hit abc show scandal, is that really the show you should be visiting right now? why not drop by the set of "i did nothing wrong"? is presented by nationwide. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. severe weather today threatens 80 million americans after a threats of tornados stretch from the gulf coast to the southeast and mid-atlantic. the system is blamed for at least three deaths yesterday in the south. >> more than two dozen tornados were reported across five southern states. florida. 24 homes were destroyed at this apartment complex. devastating winds ravaged a trailer park. two people were killed there. condition. the presidential campaign is marching toward super tuesday, the biggest day so far. south carolina democrats still have to vote this saturday. hillary clinton and bernie sanders held a town hall there last night. they talked to voters about money, politics and racism in large number of voters are african-american. >> i have proven record of taking on wall street. >> people like the koch brothers, second wealthiest family in this country. they and a few of their billionaire friends will spend $900 million on this campaign. i think that stinks. i think that is undermining american democracy. >> we have serious challenges. i think it's important for people, particularly white people to be honest about those and to recognize that our experiences may not equip us to understand what a lot of our african-american fellow citizens go through every day. >> my dad, as i mentioned, came from poland. i'm running for president. guess what, nobody has asked for my birth certificate. maybe it's the color of my skin. i don't know. steven colbert reaction to an interview where scott pelley asked clinton if she had ever lied. >> you are asking me to say have i don't believe i have i don't believe i ever will. i will do the best i can to level with the american people. >> how can you be this bad [ bleep ]? just say no. just say no. even richard nixon knew to say i'm not a crook. he didn't say it has always been my intention as far as i believe, i will do the best i cannot to be a crook. will you lie is the home run of campaign questions. you just say no and then touch all of the bases. >> is that a question you would like another shot at answering? >> i'll just say no. >> with three day s left before the primary, clinton leads the polls in south carolina. >> has your sense of humor in e intact. >> have you? >> yes. >> yes, i have. nevada. >> i feel better that i have confessed, thank you. >> i'm -- have your kids ever told a lie to you. >> hard to find a person who's never told a lie. >> mike maybe. in nevada, donald trump got another decisive win. he beat his rivals in virtually every voter cat goimpl marco rubio in second ahead of ted cruz by 2,000 votes. trump dell celebrated in las vegas and predicted more wins to come. >> we have had great numbers coming out of texas. and amazing numbers out of tennessee and georgia and arkansas. and then in a couple of weeks later, florida. we love florida. it's going to be an amazing two we might not even need the two months to be honest. >> new york daily news syndicated columnist mike lupica is known for his commentary on politics and sports. his column suggests that donald trump's outsider status is helping him to stay ahead. mike lupica, welcome back. >> have you ever told a lie first? >> yes. >> you want to keep the record going. >> when scott pelley asked her that question, all i could think of is the day that somebody said to tom brady, are you a cheater and he said, i don't think so. and he answer is no. >> you could lie without knowing you lied. >> yeah, but then it becomes a definition of what is a lie. >> we're not going there. >> you have known donald trump for a long time. what is it about donald trump >> charlie, i don't think he knew how angry people were about, not just congress but the president as well. he tapped in to something that i think was more profound than he knew. every time i have interviewed him throughout this process, he always says the same thing, come on, aren't you a little surprised? i would always say, yes, yes. no, listen, if somebody told you eight years ago that a first term senator, african-american from illinois was going to take on the clinton machine and beat them you would say oh, yeah, right. this is way more surprising than that. >> here's the point, too. it is within his dna the ability to capitalize on it. >> something he does, it's been interesting to watch. he will find your weakest point and attack it. he will listen to three hours and seize on the one thing he can use. sexist, he put her husband in to play at warp speed. when jeb bush thought he was going to bring his brother out of the bull pen, like the first army coming over the hill, he went right after him on iraq. >> and called jeb low energy, which went right to a quality that people seemed to sense. >> jeb bush, if you asked me at the start of this thing to bet my own money, i would have bet on jeb bush, way back, before trump came down the escalator. now you look at him and he's the nice boy with his book bag and lunch money walking to skoochl he's almost at school and he thinks it's going to be a great day at school and then this guy is waiting for him on the street corner. >> do you think that donald trump will be the nominee? >> i do. i do. i think the only way he doesn't is if cruz pulls out of the race. my wife was saying the other day, why doesn't cruz pull out and i said he thinks he will be one that would possibly have an avenue. the second and third place finishers, declaring victory, it's my favorite -- it's a child of the south this would have been like the panthers going home after the super bowl and throwing themselves a victory parade. >> to be fair to them, this is a game of proportional math at this stage in the race. so they are tracking in terms of proportional delegates but even if you give trump the same percentage, he is on the path to get 1200 delegates even with that slice. >> any metric that you look at -- i think the only one who has a chance now is rubio. >> he has to win -- he would have to sweep florida and ohio. >> he has to win something. he can't make any case for himself to the american people that the second place finishes somehow make him the odds on favorite to beat hillary clinton in november. >> capping.about expectations. people to declare themselves a winner even though they came in second. >> ted cruz said we made history tonight. i'm thinking what kind of history? you are in the south. you can't walk a block without running in to a white evangelical. >> thank you, mike. >> okay. >> are you done? >> well, no. >> no, no, no. we are delighted you are here. >> no, that's fine. >> there's a clock. it's just a clock. >> it's not welcoming. >> it wasn't hostile. >> it wasn't welcoming. >> mike, you need a hug. >> kasich, where are you?,, announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nationwide. ahead, a field trip ahead a field trip for fans of the blockbuster musical "hamilton." >> i'm chip reid in alexander's house. he's the biggest name on broadway. coming up on cbs this morning we explain why hamilton is becoming the hippest of american founding fathers. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that i won't stop. until i find what works. discover cosentyx, for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months. while the majority saw 90% clearance. do not use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting, you should be tested for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms... ...such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have crohn's disease, tell your doctor as symptoms can worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me. see me. see me on my way. find clear skin and a clearer path forward. for a different kind of medicine, ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. whatcha doin? 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>> yes. we will build a staircase. >> reporter: comedian tony rock isn't looking to spoil his bringing brother's big night but the awards show he is hosting is looking to disrupt hollywood's status quo. >> hopefully, this awards show will create dialogue and get things moving as far as the oscars is concerned and casting is concerned and how people produce and right and how we are perceived in television and how we are shown in the media. >> i don't understand why black people feel this undieing need to be down to white people all the time. >> reporter: this launched tmz documented die atribe. >> reporter: your rant was epic? >> yeah, it was epic. >> reporter: but when you get down to nuts and bolts, is this something that you need? and if you have this, then do you no longer worry about the oscars? >> no, no, you always worry about the oscars, but this is needed because dialogue always, you know, can create a change. >> reporter: while the all fed movie awards were created to make a point, the show, produced by media mogul and def jam cofounder russell simmons -- >> we poke fun at the oscars and everybody else, but this is about celebrating people who might not otherwise get celebrated and movies. like, i can't expect 94-year-old white guys to vote on "outta compton." why would i? >> hey. >> it did get a nod on the all def picture of best pictures nominees but the awards will go to categories like best hopeful >> harrison ford. "star wars." "star wars." "star wars." significant vester sylvester stallone. >> you're a good fighter. >> you continue to deny my work. the world will deny my work. >> will smith. >> and legendary producer norman lear. >> reporter: who created the show? >> yes. we are moving on up >> george jefferson walked with swagger. >> we don't have to go anywhere. look around! we are already there! >> he cursed white people out. >> who you calling crazy? . >> norman lear will do something we don't have to go back then. big screen will show some of the room. >> reporter: tony rock is promising to bring his he says you can spp some expect some edges in the oscars. >> you have to address the big black efficient lephant in the room. carroll. they he accepted the award, he said this is the only award i'm concerned about. >> the best helpful white person award, you will not see that at the oscars. >> norman lear? >> no. special category. >> he got a special category. >> sylvester stallone may win emotion overcomes celine dion during her return to the vegas stage. ahead, the powerful tribute to her late husband. you're watching "cbs this morning." for the past 27 days, four men have outlasted authorities by making their getaway in a prius. this game ends now. to catch a prius, you've gotta be a prius. guys, what's that? oh, man. toyota. let's go places. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy,z watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase changes everything. how do you eat healthier, while you enjoy life and lose weight? one simple plan. the all-new smartpoints from weight watchers. our most advanced plan ever. join for free. hurry, join by march 3rd and get 1 month free. this winter, you have the power to heal. because your purchase of vaseline intensive care lotion, supports the vaseline healing project. join us to help millions in crisis heal their skin. crisp garden vegetables. no artificial flavors. philadelphia garden vegetable. rich, creamy... ...and delicious ,, ,, ,, ,, videos shows a terrifying o charges pull feed at a truck. it rams the toyota and pushing it sideways. no one inside was hurt. but they were shaken up. >> that is when you hit the gas! >> good morning, it's 8:25. i'm britt moreno. denver's biggest tourist attractions could get brighter. the city council is considering adding more than 180 new street lights to the 16th street mall. city surveys revealed visitors think the mall is unsafe. partly because of the dated lighting that leaves dark corners and say this lead to crimes. >> this is a corrector in our city and one which we can't allow and continue to be challenged particularly around the safety. we believe light is and that's why we're making this investment. >> it would cover the project and the plan will go before the city council on march 7th. installation will begin in may and wrap up by september in approved. we're days away from the av's and the red wings. mike visited coors yesterday. he thought the ice looked small. the av's cannot overlook san jose. the puck drops this saturday at coors stadium. >> northbound along i-25 near dry creek, there's an accident. you can see the southbound direction, not too bad. look at this red icons we have across the map. a lot of various problems and an accident on i-70 and chamber. i-70 in beoria. ,, ,, welcome back. temperatures, 32 in denver. 30 in boulder. 30 in burlington. 9 in steamboat and leadville. 28 in grand junction. on our sath satellite and radar, skies clear. we're looking at a beautiful day today. sunny skies and windy in the foothills and parts of the eastern plains and across the state, sunshine. and a few clouds as we head into the day and the evening. it should be warmer than yesterday. 53 in boulder. 49 in burlington. a lot of 30 s western slope. it's going to be a warmer day for us and we'll get warmer as we head into later in the ocean and fish on a sandwich is that when ocean fish swim in pairs they're less likely to get eaten. arby's, we have the meats bernie sanders -- the courage to stand up to big oil because he won't take their money. that's why sanders said no to the keystone pipeline and never waffled. he's also the only candidate to oppose fracking because fracking can endanger our drinking water and threaten our climate. sanders has the most far-reaching plan to fight climate change and build a clean energy future. bernie sanders -- people before polluters. sanders: i'm bernie sanders now let's make that random call with today's 10,000 dollar question, who shot alexander hamilton in that famous d duel? >> hello? >> hello. for $10,000 -- >> excuse me? >> wait. >> the first got milk commercial aired back in 1983. a history buff knew the answer to a call-in question, who shot alexander hamilton but he has trouble saying who shot alexander hamilton, charlie rose. >> remember? >> ding, ding, ding. >> because he is out of milk! learned when i went to see "hamilton." you learn a lot going to see that play. i knew very little about him. highly recommend. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, more on the run-away success of the musical "hamilton." it is enjoy nor ginormous in this city. how the store can be seen beyond the stage. >> how do you spell that? >> >> you learn something new in our sew show. dr. tara narula is in our green why women fare worse than men. >> ginormous fact. >> that's true. she has got a good excuse. >> let's show you some of this morning's headlines. wp reports on dr. samuel alito said the supreme court will find a way to get its work done without dr. scalia's on the bench. he said the supreme court. erin andrews wants $75 million in damages. they accuse the hotel for giving her room number to a stalker. >> two window washers in manhattan were stranded 70 feet up more than an hour yesterday when their scaffold got stuck. a coworker says the pair laughed and joked once they were safely inside. >> most people would have needed a depend so it's good they have a sense of humor. >> most people wouldn't. >> you know what? >> i'd be scared! >> i'm surprised depends has not called you to be a spokesperson because you say that quite often. >> and i don't use them! >> that would be ginormous news if it were true! >> what happened here. "wall street journal" reports on companies that pay workers to live close to the office. they offer rent subsidies and other service and companies. believe the perk will attract people to move to high rent areas. managers say people who live near the office often work late and stay with a company longer. and "the new york times" looks at the declining popularity of cereal. and last year fell to $10 billion. almost 40% of millennials say cereal is inconvenient for breakfast because they have to clean up the bowl afterwards. heart disease is the number one cause of death in women. it affects more than 6 million women every year. recent studies from the american heart association show how women's symptoms are often overlooked or misunderstood. our dr. tara narula is a cardiologist at lennox hill hospital and also a spokesman for the american heart association. good morning. >> good morning. >> why do women fare worse? >> right. since 1984 the annual more tall i didn't think for women. they have longer hospitalizations and more remissions and there are one of the reasons is age. women tend to have their carve events cardiovascular event older at around 60. women have more risk factors like hypertension and tobacco, debates, depression and psycho risk factors. in addition their presentation can be different. they can have atypical symptoms that can be misdiagnosed and treatment is different. either not tailored specifically to women or they are not receiving the appropriate guidelines. >> that is the question, isn't it? i mean, does treatment and the fact they are somehow not as seriously taken in terms of recognition? >> there's an attitude problem and a biology problem. >> exactly. >> the go red for women movement was established in 2004 to increase awareness and done well but 55% of women recognize that heart disease is a health threat. women don't recognize the symptoms or if they do they blow time to go to the doctor, i have to pick up my kid or go to work or they are afraid or embarrassed. then the biology issue. we are learning that the biology of women's heart disease may be different from men in terms of how they have their heart attacks. the mechanisms of their blood vessel dysfunction. let's not forget the health care practitioners and doctors who are also to blame here, in part, for misdiagnosing heart disease in women and for not as often sending them for diagnostic evaluation, not giving them the guideline related treatment. we have a ways to go. >> other than raising awareness, what else can we do other than? >> right. >> -- telling people? >> women can do a lot. 80% of this is preventable. one of the things the aha is promoting a well women's visit. you go as a woman to see an internist and talk about your risk factors before you get to a point where you have a problem. you should know your family history. >> everybody should, shouldn't they? >> they do, unfortunately. >> thank you. >> accolades keep coming for the broadway hit musical "hamilton." it won the kennedy prize on monday. the cast wowed grammy viewers. tickets are sold out throughout at least january of next year. the show is based on alexander hamilton, our nation's first treasury secretary. chip reid spoke with the author who helped the founding father find new life. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. , you know, george washington and thomas jefferson are over this town but good luck finding alexander hamilton. yes, you can pull a 10 dollar pill out of your wallet or come here to this galgalaxy. now he is getting his turn in the spotlight. >> reporter: behind the hip-hop, new york's most talked about show "hamilton" served up a history lesson like no musical ever before. >> reporter: until recently, alexander hamilton was best known as the stoic face on the 10 dollar bill. that changed when hamilton hit broadway. so this is. >> hamilton grange where he lived the last couple of years of his life. then you have to remember, chip, this would have been very far north of the city at the time. this would have been virtual wilderness. >> reporter: about a hundred blocks north of the theater is where the real alexander lived in what is known as hamilton heights. ron chernow wrote the biography on which the muvenlg sical is based. what is it like for you to be siting here? >> it's a thrill to be in this house because it's the only >> reporter: it is signer of the constitution and founder of the coast guard and the new york post was hamilton a genius? evil genius? >> not for me. >> reporter: but for some people? >> some people. >> reporter: a visionary? >> undoubtedly. >> reporter: insecure? >> to an extent. >> reporter: how about temperamental? >> definitely. >> reporter: definitely temperamental? >> i think people that attracts people to alexander hamilton, there's so many things about him you can nir admire but, at the same time, you can identify with him. >> reporter: play write to tell his stories behind rap. in a "60 minutes" interview, mannered complained it to charlie rose. >> i believe that form is uniquely suited to tell hamilton's story. it has rhythm and it has density and if hamilton had anything in his writings, density. >> reporter: his furious disputes with the other founding fathers were legendary, including a decades long rivalry with thomas jefferson over slavery which hamilton opposed and over the future of the young republic. >> hamilton had a vision of the country and not only true traditional agriculture but there would be large cities and factories and stock exchanges. >> reporter: hamilton died in a duel at the age of 49. there's a surge of visitors here to remember the man who history almost forgot. he died more than 200 years ago and now he's getting his turn in the limelight. >> his name is literally up in lights on broadway. doesn't get any better than that. >> reporter: the alexander hamilton craze is showing no signs of slowing down. ron chernow's book has been on the best seller list 18 weeks and six weeks longer than in 2004 when it first came out. >> i just got the book yesterday. i'm one of the ones! thank you so much, chip. i marvel that here is lynn reading his book on vacation and comes away with that amazing play. >> and knew it was perfect for rap. >> so good. >> he says he'll be happiest notwithstanding all of the attention when that play is being produced by theater groups in high schools all over the world. >> can i see that happening really easily, charlie. >> awesome. >> a great, great play. 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[ whip cracks ] [ normal voice ] call... get started with prism essential tv plus up to 12 megs of internet speed. just $55 a month for a year. only from centurylink. this morning, we are peeling back the plastic wrapped on the prepared foods at your grocery store and 29 billion dollar overall grocery sales. a survey looked at whether the prepared foods are fresh and healthy and save you any money. the magazine analyzed food samples in a lab for calories and fat and saturated fat and sodium. welcome, trisha. >> we wanted to look at prepared foods. people are busy and looking at convenient options to make dinner and get it on the table fast. we wanted to see what was in them nutritionally because those foods are not required to provide any nutritional information. >> let's get specific. what did you find when you looked at whole foods breaded take tilapia? >> we found they were similar in sodium and found the restaurant meal was slightly higher in >> what does that tell us or what are you suggesting? >> it really tells us that, you know, they are all more or less the same and it really does mean that homemade is usually the best option. >> so we reached out to whole foods but have not heard back from them and keep you posted on that. this is what you did. you sent secret shoppers into the grocery stores. what did you tell them to do? >> we asked the secret shoppers to buy the dishes we identify as being available regularly and asked them to ask the store clerks, the people behind the counters about the food, where the food was prepared and how the food was prepared. >> one of them went to shop rite's chicken march en en marsala? >> what did you find out? >> we found the same dish from two different locations of the store varied widely in sodium content from 363 milligrams to a thousand milligrams in the same sized serving. >> how do you explain that? >> you know, it's just that the consistently and people are not, you know, they are not adhering necessarily maybe to the store's recipe or the clerk throws an extra bunch of sodium in. you just don't know. >> shop rite has coming to say. it says the article does not represent the depth of their prepared food options and that they do provide healthy dishes for their customers to that, you say? >> yeah, i think that they do. i think there are some that they do, but i think the real issue with this is nobody knows which ones are healthy and which ones aren't because there are no nutritional information and that store doesn't provide nutritional information. >> you say rotisserie chicken is a great deal? >> it is and it's $1.66 a found what we found in our tests. >> the whole study is sort of do a check on whether you're getting a good deal and whether the nutrition in is it what you expect or whether it has more salt or sodium than you expect? >> absolutely. >> to those of us who don't have secret shoppers, what are we supposed to do? you have to pay attention to portion sizes. that is big part of this. you also -- ask the clerks about the food. ask they have nutritional information, ask where it was prepared. >> good information. thank you. >> thank you, trisha. >> thank you. celine dion returns to the stage with an emotional tribute to her late husband. that story is next. you're watching "cbs this morning." ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, can't live without without feeling it inside where do all of the lonely hearts go to her late husband in las vegas last night. her first performance since her husband died. she said every time she closed her,, ,, good morning, everyone. 8:55. i'm britt moreno. there are new developments in the case of a surgical tech accused of stealing needles from a hospital. rocky allen could have exposed thousands of patients to diseases. attorneys representing some of those patients say that six tested positive for blood bourne pathogens. >> they had surgeries at swedish medical center during the time period that allen was a tech. they weren't false and determine where the patients contracted the viruses. allen is facing federal charges. broncos head coach gary kubiak is in indianapolis. questions censored on the quarterback question. what he's telling us about manning at noon. a toll on trees at a jfer son park. the steps the fire department is taking to make sure the park is safe for the summer. a string of deadly tornado and the worries of a repeat forecast. that is coming up at noon. let's check on that drive with joel. >> britt, we're seeing lighter volumes, but that's not leading to quicker speeds because this is in alameda in the northbound direction. it slows down. this is a light issue they're have northbound along santa fe in before evans because of that. we had an earlier accident at i-25 and dry creek moved out of the way. you can see the accidents ,, ,, ,, gusty winds in the foothills. 47 miles from loveland pass to berthoud pass. expect to be gusty. 39 in denver. 32 in boulevard. 30 in fort collins. 43 in burlington . 18 in avon and 32 in grand junction. it's a cool start. skies clear and looking at a beautiful day today. sunshine across the state. we may see clouds late in the day. temperatures 55. east and 30s for,, ,, ,, ,, [cheers and applause] >> announcer: today on rachael ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: it's our never have i ever show. first, "survivor's" jeff probst plays never ever island. will chef anne burrell spill the secret behind her signature hairstyle? and rach never ever crashed a dorm room. >> i opened the door and rachael ray was standing there. >> announcer: are you ready for rachael! [cheers and applause] >> rachael: all righty. we have such a fun theme to today's show. today is going to be one giant

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