earth. if there is anything down there, we will find it. >> search crews scramble to find possible signs of flight 370. >> officials in australia say nothing of significance has been found so far. >> -- searching from the air for the day. the dying batteries on the flight recorders. >> 15 days from now will start fading away. >> vladimir putin made it official today, signing the law completing the annexation of crimea. >> president obama leveling more sanctions against vladimir putin. >> moscow responding by banning nine officials, john mccain saying my spring break in siberia is off. >> standing up for ukraine is something to be sanctioned then so be it. >> a security breach at the new world trade center has new york officials scratching their heads. how did a teenage boy get past cameras to climb to the top of the skyscraper? >> shocking and troubling, and i don't know how it possibly could have happened. >> police release pictures never seen before from the scene of nirvana lead singer kurt cobain's suicide. >> right now twitter users in turkey don't have access. the prime minister says it damages the government's image. >> oh, that? >> and it goes! texas is moving on! >> all the way up! no! >> dayton, 60, ohio state 59. >> north dakota advances as they pull the upset with their second-ever ncaa tournament victory! >> and all that matters. >> first lady michelle obama is well into her week-long visit to china. on sunday, she'll visit the great wall. [ cheers ] >> on "cbs this morning." >> international day of happiness. it was started by the u.n. back in 2012 and georgia congressman john lewis did his part. >> nothing can bring me down. >> that's right. [ laughter ] >> this morning's "eye-opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. good morning norah. >> hey, good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin with this as you wake up in the west, crews searching for flight 370 are regrouping. they wrapped up today's search off australia. attention remains on two objects spotted by satellite in the water. the larger piece is nearly 80 feet long, the other about 16 feet. >> planes and ships will resume their hunt at first light. the vast area being searched is 1,500 miles off the coast of australia. lee cowan is at pierce air force base in perth where the search is being coordinated. lee, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, norah. there are actually five search planes involved in the search effort today one more than there was yesterday. the first one took off a little bit after dawn here from the australia royal air force base just outside of perth. the last one took off just a couple of hours ago. and as you heard, the search has officially concluded for today anyway, as the planes start to make their way back. this is an effort to keep a constant rotation of planes going, to try to figure out what it was that was captured in the satellite images. international search planes took to the air yet again this morning to begin their long journey to one of the most remote places on earth. the southern reaches of the indian ocean. so far, they haven't found anything that resembles what was captured on the satellite images. radar searches turned up nothing in the water yesterday. today, it's largely a visual search. >> although the search area is much smaller than we started with, it nonetheless is a big area when you're looking at the window trying to see something by eye. >> reporter: in fact nothing has been seen is disappointing, especially given the weather gave those searching for the 777 a break today. but australian prime minister tony abbot says no one is giving up. >> it's the most inaccessible spot you can imagine on the face of the earth. if there is anything down there, we will find it. we owe it to the families of those people to do no less. >> reporter: the two mysterious specs, one some 80 feet long the other around 16 feet long have been drifting now for five days in currents that are some of the strongest in the world. a transport plane has been dropping marker buoys as a way to model their projected path. while no one is sure if the debris is, indeed pieces of the missing malaysian jetliner the area generally is the spot where it may have run out of fuel. but that's some 1,500 miles from the west coast of australia. it's so remote it takes longer to get out to the search area than it does to conduct the actual search itself, a grueling effort for everyone involved. >> we'd like to find something to give a bit of closure to the families and relatives of the people on board the malaysian airlines flight. >> reporter: a norwegian cargo ship has been in the area since yesterday, and today another merchant ship joined in the search. an australia naval vessel is due there sometime tomorrow. now, late today, australia's deputy prime minister hinted at whatever the objects are, may have actually sunk over the course of the last five days all the way down to the bottom of the ocean. that's one problem. the other problem is the weather. it looks as though they'll have another clear day tomorrow but by tomorrow night, the weather starts to deteriorate again, so whatever window they have to find the objects seems to be getting slimmer by the day. >> lee thanks. the satellite pictures offering the first hopes to answers, but they do little to explain how the plane may have flown thousands of miles off course. bob orr is in washington. bob, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> let me begin with this question. following up on what lee said, is it possible that if this plane went down in those oceans and has sunk to the bottom, we may not ever find it? >> it's a frightening possibility, charlie, but it is possible. i think what disturbs me here is the debris we saw on the satellites gave us hope that investigators were looking in the right area. it's not all that surprising that they haven't found those large objects yet. but what i think is troubling to investigators is they haven't found anything. if a plane is down in that area and you have a blossoming debris field, there will be something floating somewhere and if the big pieces sank i would expect lightweight material still to be available. and they haven't even come across that. so i'm not sure that now we're looking in the right place once again, charlie. >> bob, what tools do they have other than by sight and those that are on the sophisticated airplanes to discover any debris in the area? >> it's very very tough. you've got to first find at least some debris norah, to mark the spot where you start to map out the search field. they're dropping those buoys in the water. those are equipped with acoustic pinger receptors that can pick up the sounds of the black box pingers if they happen to be close to where the blacks bock pingers are. and if the boxes are not too deep. besides that though unless you start a massive grid search with ships on the surface, towing acoustic receivers, you really are just kind of hunting and pecking, trying to find -- trying to get lucky. we need some clue something on the surface to say, "yes this is approximately the right spot," and then from there, they can work their way back to map the debris field. >> here's what interests me too, bob, is -- people in the airline industry are looking at this plane, this crash -- this missing plane, saying we've got to do something different, and what might that difference be in terms of making sure you can track a plane that goes down? >> well, i'm not sure what you can do charlie, that's affordable and acceptable to the airlines. there's been an awful lot of talk about should planes have realtime black boxes -- that is should the data be streamed to the ground constantly? should satellites be better trained -- and somebody has to pay for that -- to track the movement of airplanes? i think it's a daunting cost. it's probably not something the industry would embrace. but if this goes on as an unsolved mystery, you're going to hear a lot of voices asking for better ways to track an airplane because it seems inconceivable to people that you can have satellites that can read your mailbox but can't find a missing boeing 777. >> that's a great point. bob orr, thank you. we should point out this morning we're now at the two-week mark 14 days since the families of the 239 people aboard flight 370 lost all contact. the relatives are thousands of miles from where the hunt is concentrated in the indian ocean. this morning malaysian officials say they had a frank discussion with those families and tried to answer most of their questions. they promised updates will keep coming. seth doane is in kuala lumpur where the relatives remain desperate for information. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, norah. that's right. all of the attention here in malaysia is still on that search off of the western coast of australia. authorities here tell us they believe that is still the most credible lead, though they do remind us the search continues in the northern corridor, as well. they cautioned us in today's press briefing that this will be, quote, in their words, "a long haul." ♪ in this kuala lumpur suburb midday prayers have taken on new urgency. >> every single prayer i am praying for mh-370. >> reporter: annur rizal comes here every day. many have wondered what the grainy satellite images out of australia might mean. >> still no concrete evidence so we still have the hope you know. hopefully, they are still alive. >> reporter: and there's particular interest in this international mystery at this community mosque. it's where the co-pilot of flight 370, fariq hamid, prayed. he lived just a few doors down. here, there are serene prayers for answers, but for passengers' family members living through this, there is still no peace. [ cries ] pent-up emotion exploded earlier this week just before a press relatives of missing chinese passengers protested against malaysia's government. xu dengwang was one of them. "we were there demanding a real answer, and in 12 days no real information was made public," he told cbs news after returning to beijing today. xu's wife liu fengying was on flight 370, returning home from a holiday. xu told us the lack of answers has been torture. xu told us that he felt he had been kidnapped, felt like he had been kidnapped by authorities after being pulled out of that meeting. and he noted it was interesting, he'd never met with any high-level officials here in malaysia until they had that protest. charlie and norah, he told us that he cannot bear to watch the news anymore. he just gets too disappointed. >> incredibly frustrating for them. seth doane, thank you so much. we should note the coverage of flight 370 will continue throughout the show. ahead, we'll travel deep to the sea with recovery experts. they'll show us what it takes to fine and salvage a plane from the ocean floor. vladimir putin completed the process of absorbing crimea into russia. he signed the bills despite western sanctions that are hitting his economy. two credit rating agencies downgraded their outlook for russia. those decisions came after president obama slapped new sanctions on members of putin's inner circle. >> this is not our preferred outcome. these sanctions would not only have a significant impact on the russian economy, but could also be disruptive to the global economy. however, russia must know that further escalation will only isolate it further from the international community. >> president putin quickly responded with travel bans on nine white house officials and congressional leader the. they include senate majority leader harry reid house speaker john boehner, and senator john mccain. mccain responded, ridicule in a tweet, he said quote, i guess this means my spring break in siberia is off. i'll never cease my efforts of peace in ukraine, which includes crimea. this morning, russia said it will refrain from further retaliation for now. ukraine's president said they'll never accept the annexation of crimea. as elizabeth palmer reports from simferopol crimea, the changeover is under way. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. well, all this diplomatic pressure hasn't slowed russia down in crimea one bit. the upper house of the parliament, the duma passed a treaty that will allow president putin to annex crimea by signing it into law. as soon as the referendum was over, some crimeans some delighted, others resigned, assumed russia would take over. so those who believe life with the kremlin in charge would bring improvements started applying for their new russian passports, and hard proof crimeans are getting on with the transition, some stores including on this military base are already accepting russian rubles. this sales clerk said people started paying in rubles yesterday. here they are. perfectly new ones. not even fake. you can see the ukrainian flag still flying here and there, over military bases or on ships where ukrainians servicemen are still holding out. though overnight, two ukrainian naval vessels were seized by pro-russian crowds and paramilitaries. several thousand military personnel, though do remain dug in on their bases. two days ago, the government promised they'd be part of a plan to evacuate safely to new jobs and lives across the border, but they're still waiting to hear how that will happen and how soon. the price of the annexation is turmoil in russia's financial markets. the stock market in moscow has taken a real beating this morning. in spite of russia's promises to the contrary of course the world is still watching to see if they're going to go one more step further and invade eastern ukraine. charlie, norah? >> thanks elizabeth. security in kabul, afghanistan, is stepped up this morning after deadly shooting at a luxury hotel. nine people including four foreigners, were killed thursday. it happened inside the restaurant at the serena hotel. the assault lasted some three hours. the four taliban gunmen were killed by security officials. officials in new york are investigating a security breach at the new world trade center. a teenager managed to get past security early sunday morning. he made his way to the top of the tower. michelle miller is at 1 world trade center where the stunt is raising questions about keeping the building safe when it opens later this year. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie, and our viewers in the west. new york city police do know this -- that fence which lines the perimeter of one world trade center was the point of entry for justin charged with misdemeanor criminal trespass as port authority officials look for answers. an estimated $40 million has been spent on the security system at one world trade center. according to police all it took was a 12x12-inch hole in a construction zone fence for justin casquejo to break into the site. he has done this before posting pictures of himself in precarious positions. perched on a railing near the hudson river. >> he's always been adventurous. honestly, i didn't know it was him, but now that i know, i'm not surprised. >> reporter: the police report said the teen climbed scaffolding up to the sixth floor, took an elevator to the 88th floor, and from there he climbed the stairs to the 104th floor. the port authority, which is responsible for security at the site says a guard who was on duty has been fired, but the incident raises larger questions about what's been called the most high-profile terrorism target in america. and how secure it really is. back in september, surveillance cameras caught two parachutists landing near the world trade center building. whether it was a threat or merely a prank is not known. new york city mayor bill de blasio says this latest incident is troubling. >> obviously, it's shocking and troubling, and i don't know how it possibly could have happened. >> reporter: manny gomez, formally of the fbi and nypd says it highlights a miserable security failure. >> if a quasi-innocent kid could breach a building that's supposed to be impregnable, what can somebody who wants to do harm to that building -- what could somebody who has that mindset do? >> reporter: port authority officials say they will have to do a complete revamp of all of their security procedures to figure out where they're vulnerable. charlie and norah, one suggestion we've heard on the street from a lot of people is, hire justin to point out all the flaws. >> thank you, michelle. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" looks at attacks scam, the irs says it's the largest it's ever seen. more than $1 million has been stolen from more than 20,000 victims. those victims have been threatened with arrest deportation, or the loss of their business if they don't pay the scammers. >> the fayetteville observer says the u.s. general charged with sexual assault will give up $20,000 in pay and he received a reprimand. no jail time. jeffrey sinclair pleaded guilty to lesser charges and says he will retire. the female officer who accused him said she wanted a more severe punishment and is, quote, devastated. >> britain's "guardian" said turkey blocked access to twitter this morning. the prime minister threatened to rip the roots out of the social media network. that's after wiretap recordings that appeared to incriminate him in a corruption scandal were leaked on the site. >> and it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," an unprecedented look at the moment investigators identified boston bombing suspects. scott pelley is here and will stronger sea breeze overnight. some low clouds and fog have moved back onshore. so it's all pointing toward a cooler friday around the bay area as high pressure is weakening. out the door we go. we have some clouds early on that should gave way to some sunshine in the bay and the valleys this afternoon. but likely going to see those clouds lingering at the coastline. cooler, 50s and low 60s coastside, 60s and 70s into the valleys and bay. over the weekend a little warmer, chance of showers next tuesday. this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ahead, inside the world of march madness betting at las vegas sports books heat up. >> the city and its legendary former mayor are ready. >> i'm having a great time. and it's only -- it's not even 9:00 and i'm halfway through it. >> the news is back this morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. jake and i have been best friends for years. one of our favorite things to do is going to the dog park together. sometimes my copd makes it hard to breathe. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort today i'm breathing better. come on, boy! 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(dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. american companies stand to lose $1.2 billion every hour because of the ncaa tournament. if that's true, we need to get rid of it. [ laughter ] i mean that's crazy, right? bee have a $17 trillion national debt. president obama shouldn't be filling out brackets. he should be arresting the people at cbs. [ laughter ] >> oh, come on! >> no! welcome back to "cbs this morning." fewer than 1% of the march madness brackets remain perfect on cbssports.com. four overtime games and some big upsets busted lots of brackets yesterday, including mine. uconn senior shabazz napier helped beat st. joseph 12th seed north dakota state picked up its first-ever ncaa tournament win against 5th seed oklahoma. sanlt louis rallied, wiping out a 14-point deficit to take down north carolina state. and in that fourth record-setting game san diego state beat new mexico state. >> and then there were the upsets. dayton scored less than four seconds left beating rival ohio state. that's why our brackets are all busted. and passing the first test of the tournament harvard upset cincinnati, 61-57. and in the final seconds of the texas/arizona state match-up winner to shock the sun devils. great games all around and you can see every moment of the ncaa march madness on cbs, tnt, through tv and, of course right here on cbs. for more log onto cbssports.com. do you think i could have a sports anchor voice? >> i do. you have to capture the excitement. >> you didn't think -- i didn't sound like -- >> you're approaching it. >> okay. here's the latest on the search for flight 370 and the 239 people aboard. for a second day, military planes failed to find two objects picked up on satellite. teams are flying across thousands of square miles in the indian ocean. the isolated search area is a four-hour flight from australia. that distance leaves crews only two hours of fuel to scan the sea before they have to head back. the satellite pictures are now five days old. this morning, australia warned the objects may have sunk. and the remote section of the ocean where the search is now focused is called the roaring 40s. that area 40 degrees south of the equator, is known for its ferocious winds and fast currents, and those conditions are among the enormous challenges a retrieval operation would face if the boeing 777 is located. chip reid is in largo, maryland talking to recovery experts. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. if flight 370 did crash in the ocean, what they will be looking for is one of these, a pinger barely the size of a roll of quarters. if they find this, they'll then have a pretty good idea where the wreckage is. they can then send down one of these contraptions to begin the long process of bringing the wreckage back to the surface. that's what everybody is trying to find on the floor of the ocean. >> yeah, it doesn't look like much does it? >> reporter: kurt has been performing search and recovery operations for 35 years. he's an expert at finding a plane's black boxes on the floor of the ocean. >> imagine that this is an airplane, and can you use your imagination, that's the ocean, the pinger goes in the water, and you can hear it chirping. >> reporter: newport works for phoenix international, whose experts have worked on similar recovery operation including the 1986 "challenger" explosion and the 2009 disappearance of air france flight 447. to find this you need one of these? >> something like it yeah. >> reporter: a pinger locator? >> right. >> reporter: but a pinger pings for only 30 to 40 days. after that this torpedo-shaped automated underwater vehicle, takes charge of the search. paul nelson is a project manager at phoenix. >> it will run a search pattern. think about mowing the lawn up and back up and back, and collects data for 24 hours. >> reporter: it can cover the size of an area like manhattan for four days. the hunt can be agonizingly slow. after the air france flight vanished over the atlantic with 228 people aboard it took three auvs two years to find it. and then there is the recovery. if flight 370 is located, a remotely operated vehicle, rov, will start the difficult task of recovering it from the ocean floor. >> it's the workhorse of the operation. this will go down to the bottom investigate the debris field, and recover any items of interest that the investigators determine that they need. >> reporter: now, one important thing to keep in mind is that when the people of phoenix international are doing a recovery operation, they say they are painfully aware that this is the scene of a horrible tragedy, and they go about their work in a very respectful manner. charlie and norah? >> chip, thanks. this sunday on "60 minutes," scott pelley takes an unprecedented look inside the investigation of the boston marathon bombing. next month marks one year since the attack. scott learned the lengths that the fbi agents went in their hunt for the suspected killers. >> rporter: it turned out the evidence that would solve the case had been collected before the first bomb exploded that monday. the fbi can travel back in time through the lenses of dozens of security cameras up and down boylston. >> almost 13,000 different videos were obtained under 120,000 -- actually more than 120,000 still photographs. >> reporter: at the fbi lab in virginia, 120 analysts were searching video feeds from boston. what are you looking for? >> somebody who just doesn't look similar to others in a crowd, who would be watching a race. >> reporter: was there a eureka moment in terms of the video, where somebody at some point said, "hey boss have a look at this"? >> yes it was. i believe wednesday morning. we watched that video hundreds and hundreds of times. >> scott, good morning. >> good morning, charlie, norah. great to be with you. >> what surprised you most about what they had? >> the people we just heard from charlie, that's rick deslauriers, in charge of the overall investigation, and the woman was stephanie douglas, who was the number three at the fbi headquarters, and she was running the investigation from up there. i think the thing that surprised me the most was the manpower just the sheer manpower. at least a thousand agents and analysts working on this case all at once which is how they were able to solve this in just 101 hours. >> it's incredible the massive crime scene and then 120,000 still photographs. i'd never heard that before. what was the moment that they thought they had something, that they had the pictures of the tsarnaev brothers? >> a photo analyst in boston going through the video again and again and again noticed this video that has not been seen in public in which the first bomb goes off, you don't see that but everybody in the shot in the video, looks suddenly to their left in shock and surprise except one guy. >> uh-huh. >> he doesn't look, doesn't turn around. isn't surprised. and he walks away. and earlier in that video, he had placed a backpack on the ground. 20 seconds after he walks out of the frame, the backpack explodes killing an 8-year-old boy, taking the leg from his 7-year-old sister and wounding many other people right there around that backpack. that was the eureka moment. and frankly, we're told that it is so horrific that they literally watched it 400 times to make sure they understood what was going on. but it took a toll on everyone including the director of the fbi, when they saw it. >> what do you mean by toll? >> charlie, after the bomb explodes and you see what is left there of the people who were standing around the backpack, it's a horrific scene, particularly because they're children. stephanie douglas describes in our "60 minutes" story that there is a man on fire, his clothes are on fire and a police officer leaps on him with his bare hands and puts the fire out with his bare hands, with no concern for his own safety. and it's apparently an incredibly moving video. it's not likely to be seen by anyone until the trial. >> thanks scott. good to have you here. >> great to be with you, thank you. >> you can see scott's full report on the boston marathon bombings sunday night on "60 minutes" here on cbs. and ahead, a slam dunk for sports betters. >> i'm in las vegas where the full madness of march madness is on display. we'll go behind the scenes with the oddsmakers coming up on "cbs this morning." mom, dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol and that's heart healthy. ♪ ♪ [ dad ] jan? 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[ male announcer ] toyota. let's go places. ♪ nice picture there. and more than 100 million people are expected to bet on march madness brackets this year, but nowhere are the stakes higher than las vegas. college basketball fans and gamblers are flooding sin city. john blackstone shows us the action off the court. >> reporter: march madness has overtaken las vegas. none of the tournament games is being played here but this is where fans come to cheer and to bet. stephen cook stayed up all night to claim a prime table at this casino. six hours before any game starts. >> easy. normal people should be sleeping. >> reporter: of course, vegas is anything but normal. >> do you have a winner for me? >> reporter: former mayor oscar goodman makes that clear. >> look at me. i'm having a great time. and it's only -- it's not even 9:00, and i'm halfway through this drink. >> this is trenches right here. >> reporter: if anyone should lose sleep over the tournament it's jay kornegay the vice president in charge of sports betting at lvh. how does this weekend rank in terms of your business here? >> if you rank it by dollars, it's very comparable to the super bowl weekend. if you rank it by the number of bets that we accept this is the king. whoever coined the phrase march madness, the word "madness" pretty much explains it all. >> reporter: kornegay and his team set the odds for every one of the games in the tournament. [ cheers ] the odds went in somebody's favor there? >> usually that kind of sound is not a good one for us. there you go. we lost some more money. >> reporter: how complex is this? >> some of the numbers that we come up with are just off the top of our heads. >> reporter: you picked odds off the top of your heads for these games? >> sometimes. yeah, sometimes. there's a lot of formulas and, you know statistical systems we can look at to come up with the numbers. and generally, that's what we use. but there are sometimes where we just kind of say, what do you have? this is what i have. let's go with it. >> reporter: sports bettors fall into two categories, the casual bettors who place their bets on emotions, known as squares, and then the sharps professionals, who make their living betting on sports. >> i'm ted sevhansky, but they call me teddy covers. this is christmas for sports bettors. it really is. for bettors like me, it's a wonderful thing, because we have all this square money coming into town. >> reporter: now, are you taking advantage of these people? >> no, not at all. i'm not taking advantage of square bettors. some guys are going to win, some guys are going to lose. >> reporter: to the squares, it's not only about the money, it's about the camaraderie. women are few here. some describe this as a rotation. >> come back tomorrow we'll still be sitting here. >> reporter: same clothes? >> no, no! i got, like, five outfits. >> reporter: one more example of why it's called march madness. [ cheers ] for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, las vegas. >> a lot of money will be lost, i think, rather than made. >> yeah it is christmas for the professional bettors. stronger sea breeze overnight. some low clouds and fog have moved back onshore. so it's all pointing toward a cooler friday around the bay area as high pressure is weakening. out the door we go. we have some clouds early on that should gave way to some sunshine in the bay and the valleys this afternoon. but likely going to see those clouds lingering at the coastline. cooler, 50s and low 60s coastside, 60s and 70s into the valleys and bay. over the weekend a little warmer, chance of showers next tuesday. >> a new look at the amazing! i've been claritin clear for 6 days. at the first sign of my allergies, my doctor recommended taking one claritin every day of my allergy season for continuous relief. so i did! it's been 21 days and i'm still claritin clear. 16 days of relief from itchy, watery eyes. 28 days of continuous relief from sneezing and runny nose, since i've been taking claritin every day of my allergy season. get the #1 doctor recommended non-drowsy allergy brand. live claritin clear. every day. 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(laughs) it's more than just a meal, it's meow mix mealtime. with wholesome ingredients and irresistible taste no wonder it's the only one cats ask for by name. i quit smoking. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette even if you slip up, so you can reach your goal. now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. the meltdown. the los angeles dodgers wither playing a group of australian dodge all-stars thursday. he tosses the ball to the sand and it comes up short. now watch the kid in the yellow shirt. he's shouting he wants the ball but the security guard gave it to another boy. they gave it back. >> it was intended for the boy in the yellow shirt and he got it. good stuff. police with a cellphone in public. ahead, the growing legal battle between police and people taking pictures. legal analyst jack ford is in our toyota green room. he'll look at what it means for our civil liberties. you're watching "cbs this morning." 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[ female announcer ] ask about a free sample size of aczone® gel. aczone® gel. see a dermatologist and see for yourself. hi. i just finished an energy audit of this building and started my own dog walking business. what did you do to deserve that thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. really? it's actually tricky. you're lucky i like your tie. enjoy our caramel and coconut girl scout cookies flavor. now available in powder. nestle. good food, good life. [ female announcer ] what's a powerful way to cut through everyday greasy messes? [ male announcer ] sponges take your mark. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] one drop of ultra dawn has twice the everyday grease cleaning ingredients of one drop of the leading non-concentrated brand... ♪ ♪ [ crowd cheering ] ...to clean 2x more greasy dishes. dawn does more. so it's not a chore. ♪ ♪ ♪ your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. out a fire.at a church in the city's willow glen area. . it is 7:56. i'm anne makovec. san jose firefighters have put out a fire at a church in the city's willow glen area. the fire started in the office early this morning. the church of god is at minnesota and curtis avenue. the ride over the rocks put a van into the san francisco bay. berkeley police say the driver's gas pedal was stuck when he was backing out of a parking space. the driver managed to get out of the van and climb to safety. an african-american student has filed a claim against san jose state university seeking $5 million. the student was the alleged victim of racially-based harassment by his roommates, who are now suspended and face hate crime charges. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. good morning. we are watching a traffic alert now. it's coming into concord and unfortunately it is involving a motorcycle and another car. not sure about the extent of injuries but we do know the traffic is really backed up. here's the latest tweet right now from kcbs. westbound 4 before 680 traffic jammed up beyond 232 and growing, also in the south bay a couple of new accidents coming in. that one northbound 101 approaching 280 continues to slow the ride from morgan hill but southbound 280 approaching meridien also heavy. that's traffic. here's lawrence. all right. low clouds and fog sweeping onshore today. we have a change in the weather pattern as the sea breeze really cools down the temperatures outside. out the door we go. we have some clouds lingering over the financial district in san francisco. you can see the sun trying to breakthrough a little bit. we'll see more sun in the afternoon inside the bay and the valleys, some fog lingering now toward the coastline. temperatures today will stay cool out at the beaches. 50s, low 60s there a lot of 60s if the bay and still some 70s in the valleys. a little warmer over the weekend chance of showers tuesday and wednesday. ♪ ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday march 21 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the search for flight 370 faces a new obstacle. that and more news ahead, but first here's a look at today's "eyeopener at 8". >> they'll try to figure what it was that was captured in those satellite images. >> is it possible that if it went down in those oceans we may never find it. >> it's possible. >> for passengers and crew there is still no peace. >> vladimir putin completed the roes is of absorbing crimea into russia. >> all of this pressure hasn't slowed russia down in crimea one bit. >> that flies the perimeter of 1 world trade center just incasquejo now charged with criminal trespass. they notice the first bomb goes off and everybody in the video looks to their left in shot and surprise except one guy. the odd says were in somebody's favor. >> we lost more money. >> off the mark for three. at the horn! ridley wins it! >> do you think we can have a sports anchor boy? >> you have yet to capture the excitement. >> i didn't sound it? >> you were approaching. today's "eyeopener at 8" is presented by prudential. ♪ ♪ i'm charlie rose with sportscaster norah o'donnell. gayle king is off. the international effort to find possible debris from flight 370 came up empty this morning for a second day. satellite images of the two objects floating in the indian ocean are five days old. in that time the pieces could have sunk or drifted far away. >> search crews will set out at day break for the distant section of the ocean. the planes burned most of their fuel just getting to and from that remote location. lee cowan is live in perth where the effort is being coordinated. lee, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. the search is effectively over at this point, but as you say it will resume at first light tomorrow. the good news is they had relatively good weather today so they were able to get good eyes on the ocean's surface itself. the bad news is they have not found anything so far that resembles what was captured in those images. there were five aircraft involved in the search making the 1500 mile trip out to the search site some of the most remote pars of the ocean in the world. today's australia's prime minister cautioned that whatever was seen in those satellite images may he said have absolutely nothing to do with the boeing the missing boeing 777 and late today, australia's deputy prime minister also hinted that whatever those objects are they may have already sunk. the last time they were seen were some five days ago floating in an area that have some of the strongest currents in the world. they tried to put down some marker buoys to map that current and try to figure on the where they were going, but they could have drifted some 200 miles or more. the next thing could be the weather. it looks like the search will resume at first light tomorrow. they'll have pretty good weather most of the day, but it looks like it starts to deteriorate tomorrow night so if there is a wind window to try and find out what the objects were it seems to get slimmer and slimmer by the day. >> thanks. the first lady heads to the great wall this weekend. she met with students this morning to promote education. the first lady was joined by her chinese counterart. miss obama tried her hand at chinese calligraphy and she picked up a paddle for some ping-pong. the first lady is joined by daughters sasha and malia on the week-long good will tour. >> next month marks 20 years since kurt cobain lead singer of nirvana was found dead in his home. even though the case was a suicide, they're taking a fresh look at cobain's death. they look at newly discovered photos at cobain's home. >> the four rolls of 35-millimeter film from 1994 were developed just last month and police say they show the crime scene more clearly than earlier polaroids. cobain like janis joplin jim morrison and jimi hendrix before him died at age 27. his untimely death immediately gave rise to conspiracy theories that persist to this day. >> cobain's body was found in a house in seattle on friday morninging. he was dead of an apparently self-inflicted shotgun blast to the head. >> reporter: it's been two decades since kurt cobain's death shocked his fans and the music industry. with the anniversary of the singer's death approaching, seattle police decided to re-examine the case. >> you can never really rollize what type of conspiracy theorists will come out of the woodwork. in the process detective mike ciesynski found four roles of undeveloped crime scene photos. on thursday, two of those photos were released. they show cobain's heroin kit and other personal effects taken the day his body was found. >> in hindsight i would have -- i think i would have developed the film also. >> we didn't really realize how much of a star he was. ♪ ♪ >> his rise to fame was meteoric, as frontman of the grunge rock band nirvana, cobain propelled the gritty music of the pacific northwest into the the mainstream. the band went on to sell over 75 million records worldwide. the official police report says that cobain fresh out of rehab, penned a suicide note shot up with a lethal dose of heroin and then shot himself in the head but there are those who refuse to accept those official findings. >> they've had 20 years to do this quote, review of the case. >> tom grant is a private investigator initially hired by cobain's wife courtney love. grant says seattle police failed to investigate cobain's death as a homicide 20 years ago. >> i do believe that there were people involved in the conspiracy that resulted in the death of kurt cobain. >> but sisciesynski maintains that all of the evidence even the photos support the edz that cobain died by his own hand. >> he was killed by the shotgun, but the heroin that he injected that was a lethal dose also. >> seattle police have not reopened the case but have used the anniversary as an opportunity to go over the the evidence to put unanswered questions to rest. charlie and norah, they still get one request a week often over twitter to reopen the case. >> all right anthony. thank you. and a twitter page is causing alarm for parents outside new york city. it is said to show photos of high school students on long island who are drunk. many are apparently passed out. we're concealing their faces. in some cases the student's school and name are being displayed. police say they are aware of the account the twitter page has 25,000 followers. this morning a police officer in orlando florida faces's lawsuit that was filed this week by a man arrested in december. he was recording video of someone else being taken into custody. >> the photographer was never charged, but he says he's a victim of false arrest and his constitutional rights were violated. this is not the first time allegations like these have been made against police. cbs news legal analyst jack ford is with us. good morning. >> am go norah. >> explain this case and what's at the heart here. >> the question is do you have a right as a bystander, essentially as an eyewitness to take out -- our ubiquitous now, iphones and start to film what's going on and we've seen some of these situations and the one we're talking about in orlando we saw the video and the man basically has his phone taken away and he's arrested. ultimately they decide not to charge him with anything and he's raised these issues of just what can you do here if you're watching something and you decide you want a video. so answer that question is it illegal and i see a bystander and i see police dog something, can i video take it? >> if you're in a place where you're allowed to be if you're on a sidewalk and a public place and you're not interfering, you can't do that. you can't say i think you as a police officer are doing something you shouldn't be doing and you get in the middle of this and try to film it all. that can be obstruction and interfering. >> suppose you're being arrested and you pull out your camera which is not a good idea because it might inflame the officer and start taking a photograph. >> that's probably going to become more of a problem because the police can say you're interfering with your own arrest and they're trying to put cuffs on you and you're pulling away and not letting them doing it. if you're not, if you're not interfering and you're in a public place where you're allowed to be and you're not part of a cream scene or not obstructing traffic and then the reality is and the police might be annoyed by this. the reality is just the way you can stand and watch, you can also stand and watch and pull out your phone and shoot something. >> this is not just an isolated case in florida upon. the reason we're doing this is part of a larger question about police seizing cell phone, right? and interestingly, too, i was talking to the head of the nypd of course, chief brattin. the future is cops and everybody will have cameras on them all of the time. >> you see a lot of departments have dash cams that film what's going on. a lot of departments say we want you to video what goes on in an interrogation room so it eliminates did you beat a confession. >> do you think it's a good idea? >> i was a prosecutor in the '70s and i said let's go in there so no one can challenge. >> you will see more and more of it as it's happening, obviously. >> jack ford. good to see you. >> see, charlie? did you notice he wore a yellow tie this morning? >> we're coordinating. >> i know. >> i promise you, i'll do better. >> we' why do you want to be a lobby boy? >> who wouldn't at the budapest? >> top critics are falling in love with "the grand budapest hotel". >> she's so charming. >> time magazine raves grand isn't good enough for this budapest hotel brave is more like it. it's a four-star delight. >> did he just throw a cat out of the window? >> do you prefer to walk? it's very simple straight down the corner and turn left. joe joe, see the gentleman out. >> rated r. he claimed to be part of one of america's best-known families but the truth about the man who called himself clark rockefeller includes murder. we'll talk to the author who once considered him to be his closest friend. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ eye-opener. ♪ hearts, stars and horseshoes ♪ ♪ clovers and blue moons ♪ ♪ hourglasses, rainbows ♪ ♪ and tasty red balloons ♪ let's go! ♪ lucky charms ♪ ♪ frosted lucky charms ♪ ♪ they're magically delicious ♪ you guys are good to go. lemme just get this out of here. unlike some places we don't just change your oil. our oil offer comes with 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look at companies are fighting over what defines tennessee whiskey. that's monday. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. well, i do know a little about toyotas being #1. [ wife ] we're here to buy a camry. good timing. great choice. it took me to victory lane seven times last year. can i get you to sign something? sure. oh. can you write "you 'da man?" [ male announcer ] during toyota's #1 for everyone sales event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2014 camry. offer ends march 31st. for more great deals visit toyota.com. yeah!! yeah!! [ male announcer ] toyota. let's go places. this is for you. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight. the ceo of linkedin jeff weiner is with us. this morning he tops a list of new executives in a survey. he was given a 100% approval rating based on feedback from his employees. >> but he's here to show us how more people can connect with jobs and jobs they'll love. the labor department says another 5,000 americaned filed for unemployment last week. 10 million are out of work in this country. more than a third, that's been the case for over six months. jeff weiner, welcome. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> before we talk about jobs what is it you do to make you so admired by your employees? what's the secret to that? i'm asking for other people. >> first of all -- >> are you listening? >> it's really meaningful to have that kind of feedback from the team. talent is our number one operating priority and so it meant a lot. you really have to ask the employees, but i think it starts in investing heavily in our cultures and values not just talking about it but walkinging the walk. >> and listening. >> yeah. >> what are you doing in terms of helping people connect with jobs? >> it starts with your linkedin profile profile. it allows people to put their professional skills out there. once that happens, you have recruiters and hiring managers coming on linkedin. they're able to find the exact right person for the job and then conversely, we're also able to take jobs and get the right job in front of the right member at the right time. >> is it more about finding a job or networking while you have a job? >> it's a great question. it's both. it's a mechanism through which people are finding the work and it helps to get your foot in the door at the companies you want to. >> it's a bit like getting inside the park is half the battle. >> yeah. access. >> okay. but in terms of do you believe there's sort of a message here that can really create and do something about the jobs problem we have in america? >> yeah. you know you were talking earlier about the number of people who were added to unemployment. there's a lot of focus on unemployment in this country. it's hovering around 6.7%. that's only part of the picture. in addition to that you have folks who are only employed part-time and others who have dropped out. all total, that's 20 million people looking for more work and yet we have 4 million available jobs in this country. one of the reasons for that is the widening skills gap. >> on the other side of that has technology eliminated jobs in the interest of efficiency and productivity? >> there's certainly a substitution effect at times, but i think even more than that charlie, the rate of innovation is outpacing the ability to educate the work force. >> you have jobs at linkedin that have not been filled. >> there's a number of jobs posted today in the hundreds of thousands, yes. >> let me ask you about the growth of facebook twitter. how has linkedin's growth compared to them? >> yeah. you know we focus 100% on professional context, so our market is going to be more narrowly defined. we talk about connecting to professionals. there's roughly 600 million and we have 2 million today. >> with someone in the industry do you think what facebook paid was worth it? >> it think it was a really interesting acquisition. mark zumerberg has proven time and time again he's not afraid to take on those challenges. >> youtube has worked out. >> i think it's one of the all-time great acquisitions and they did an incredible job investing year after year before making money because they had the long-term vision. i don't know why they wouldn't be interested. >> i don't either. >> jeff weiner thank you so much. >> thank you. and next the man who conned the world for nearly 30 year. the first-hand account of a killer who pretended to e a rockefeller. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, it is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. a fire did some damage to a church in san jose's willow glen neighborhood. the fire appeared to start in the office of the church of god early this morning. that church is at minnesota and curtis avenues. a 2-year-old from southern california is the latest to be diagnosed with a mysterious illness. the disease is called california polio-like syndrome. it causes permanent paralysis. five cases have been diagnosed here in the bay area. and a ride over the rocks put a van into the san francisco bay. berkeley police say the driver's gas pedal got stuck when he was backing out of a parking space. the driver managed to get out of the van and climb to safety. traffic and weather coming up next. the challenge always accepted. and the calling forever answered. ♪ ♪ introducing the all-new 2014 s-class. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. good morning. checking road conditions right now, we're going to head to the south bay and check this sig alert in the east bay. so all lanes were just reopened in concord westbound 4 approaching 680. it was an accident involving a motorcycle. so again, all lanes are back open so we're seeing some improvement but it's still slow from at least bay point. also, in the south bay, these are just some of the incidents that have popped up in the last half hour. we are seeing a lot of delays because of some of these especially northbound and southbound 280 coming into and out of downtown san jose. and 101 really heavy from beyond capitol expressway all the way out towards palo alto. kind of one continuous line of slow and go traffic. the bay bridge toll plaza the metering lights remain on and tracked is backed up to the foot of the maze. here's lawrence. you can see some of those camera shots. we have fog and low clouds that have moved back onshore. that sea breeze a little stronger today and that will carry with it some cooler temperatures outside. toward ocean beach, a lot of clouds there but we did find some sunshine. our mount vaca cam looking good. we are going to see some sunshine in the afternoon in most parts of the bay area. the fog likely to linger right out towards the beaches so cooler everywhere but a whole lot cooler toward the coastline. highs there expected to be in the 50s and the low 60s today. about 59 in pacifica. 62 in san francisco. a little breezy this afternoon. 69 mostly sunny in san jose today. 70 degrees in santa rosa. this weekend looks nice maybe a little warmer, too. then we are going to start to cool things down with a chance of showers on tuesday and wednesday. more real news. that's our promise to you. "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the imposter who called himself clark rockefeller hid many secret including murder. we'll meet the author of a new book. he was among those fooled by that con artist for years. plus the movie "frozen" is a phenomenon. it's also disney animation's first movie directed by a woman. jennifer lee tells us why her team wanted to avoid fairytale stereotypes. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of the morning's headlines and cnet said netflix' ceo reed hastings is interfering by broadband providers. net neutrality must be defended and strengthened. netflix agreed to pay comcast for direct access to its network. listen to this. "the wall street journal" says the blackberry may be on the way out at the white house for its most high-profile user. president obama works with a specially modified blackberry but the administration is reportedly testing smartphones from samsung and lg. any potential change is month away. "the los angeles times" looks at baseball season's opener tomorrow. the dodgers play the diamondbacks in australia. the two-game series will be held at the sydney cricket grounds. how crews transformed the venue into a ballpark. it took 16 days. workers brought in 200 tons of clay to create the pitcher's mound and the path between the bases. we have a crew in australia to cover the game. look for that coverage on cbs news. "the new york post" says mayor bill de blasio has a chronic problem with being late. he kept people waiting 45 minutes yesterday for a bill signing. one 4-year-old boy got so tired of standing around for the mayor, he sat on the floor during the ceremony. and "the new york daily news" looks at last night's screaming of the "game of thrones" at the barclays center 7,000 fans watched the advanced showing of the full season premiere. the rest of us will get to see it april 6th. >> and i am a huge "game of thrones" fans. looking forward to that. a new book by walter kern shed personal light on the man who claimed to be a rockefeller. it's called "blood will out," the story of murder and a mask masquerade. first, here's what happened when kwoes "48 hours," confronted him. >> because we also start this interview -- can you start by saying, i am -- >> everybody nonknows who i am. who are you? >> he's christopher crowe of connecticut. >> very prominent people were fooled by him. >> he's christopher of california. >> to him,it was a game. >> he's clark rockefeller of new york. >> on july 27, 2008, news spread like wildfire that a member of the rockefeller family had kidnapped his 7-year-old daughter. >> there is no sign of clark rockefeller and his 7-year-old daughter ray. >> then a rockefeller spokesman said he's not one of ours. it was when the fbi apprehended clark rockefeller for kidnapping that his 30-year con finally unraveled. >> who are you? >> i can't tell you. >> why? >> can't tell you. >> because you've done something that someone is looking for you for, right? >> it wasn't just conning people for a living he was also on the run, hiding from investigators who suspected him of killing john seles and his young bride linda back in 1985 in the wealthy l.a. suburb of san marino. >> he was steeped in the literature and cinema of murder. >> novelist walter kern who once believed that he was friends with a rockefeller. >> i was completely had. >> thinks the con man could have easily turned killer just for the thrill of it. >> walter kern joins us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> so you first met this man who called himself clark rockefeller in 1998. what did you think when you met him? >> i met him through very strange circumstances. i delivered a crippled dog from the humane society ney montana all of the way from new york that he'd adopted from the internet so it was a blind meeting, and i met him at a are very fancy club at midtown manhattan and looking down at rockefeller center. at the end of dinner he said would you like to take a tour of the center. i have the key right here. the master key. so what i thought about him was that he was a brag gert and an eccentric and perhaps one of the richest and prominent members of new york society and though he seemed bigger than life i had no reason to doubt that he wasn't real. >> then you became close friends with him. >> as close a friend as you can become with someone who is secretly a fugitive of a murder case. i didn't call him, he called me. >> he told you a lot of lies. was he a good liar? >> he was the einstein of lying. i mean he may be the 20th century champion of lying. he told me for example, one time when i said i had a tax problem that i could call a number which he gave me and get on the phone to george bush, the sitting president george bush jr., and solve it. he said his secretary won't answer. this is his private line. now, you might think i'm crazy for believing that that could possibly be real but i thought somebody has the president's phone number. you'd think it might be a rockefeller. >> but you're a journalist that didn't set off your b.s. meter? if someone told me that i would think this guy is a phone. >> have you met rich people who happen to be phonies, who brag a lot? >> you have to ask that? >> we don't want to embarrass anybody on live tv. >> i know poor people are phony, too. >> yeah. sure, but clearly. so this guy, you partly wanted in. you liked the idea of knowing a rockefeller which made yoi a bit more gullible or not? >> a little bit. i went to prince torn and grew up on a farm in minnesota. they didn't treat me all that well at the prep school and the club at princeton so being friends with a rockefeller felt good. >> so you go to see him in jail? >> after he was convicted i went to visit him in jail. >> i asked him if he committed the murder and no he blamed it on the wife of the victim who was probably also murdered. i asked him how did you con people for all those years and what is the secret of human beings. he said walter it's very sifrmel, it's vanity vanity vanity. you play to your vanity. >> he played to your vanity too. that's the point. >> this book is go going back and finding out how i was tricked. americans are tricked by leaders and their business leaders and wives their husbands but every time we're tricked we participate. how did i participate? >> how did he appeal to your vanity and other people's vanity? how did he trick them? >> one thing he told me was i was his best friend. everybody else wanted something from him, and everyone wanted his money and because i was a writer and an artist i was satisfied with myself and was the only person he could trust. i mean crazy. >> interesting. >> when you look at the end of this and you write this book he's a killer. >> yeah. he's a killer. and learning that he was a killer made the trap door open underneath me. i realized that not only had i been in the company of a fraud, but somebody who was capable of cutting up a body into three pieces putting it in bags and burying it in the yard. there's no -- there's no reducing that. >> thank you walter. >> thank you. >> thank you. upon. "blood will out" is on sale now and you can see the full report, aka rockefeller on "48 hours "tomorrow at 10:00, 9:00 central right here on cbs. we all know that song don't we? the movie "frozen" is bringing in a lot of cold hard cash. more than $1 billion and this is its director jennifer lee. she is making history. she talks with us about changing the rules of hollywood. ♪ ♪ ♪ disney's blockbuster movie "frozen" is now out on dvd and more than 3 million copies were sold on its first day of release on tuesday. it is also amazon's top-selling kids dvd of all time. frozen is the first disney animation production directed by a woman. jennifer lee and we sat down with her at columbia university where she went to film school. one of the headlines called you disney's new animation queen. >> my whole family is laughing at that. the most disheveled you know kind of scattered queen. >> jennifer lee may not be disney's newest queen, but she can claim its latest royal success, "frozen." ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the oscar-winning animated film about two sisters who grow arc part as they grow up. >> what are you so afraid of? >> i said enough! >> after writing the screen play for "frozen," lee was asked to co-direct the film with chris buck, an industry first. no writer had ever directed a major animation before. >> i literally did the very classic -- you know. i did not expect that at all. >> it's the same -- it has the same feel. >> lee also became disney abnation's first female director. >> how about everybody make a wish? >> why is it taking so long? >> i know. there should be more. there is a need. there's definitely a need. >> in last year's top-grossing films women made up only 6% of directors and 10% of writers. onscreen, the numbers weren't much better. only 29% of major characters were female roles. >> who marries -- >> it's true love! >> that makes "frozen's" female lineup a hollywood rarity. >> calm down. >> but not a risk. >> frozen is the second highest-grossing animated film in history and lee is the first female director to surpass a billion dollars at the box office. >> what i've heard a lot in the industry is it's boys that drive the -- the movie going, and what i think we keep showing again and again is it's not that. it's everyone drives it and i think that gives us a greater opportunity to do more dynamic characters that are male and female. >> elsa? >> lee says the team wanted to avoid fairytale stereotypes like good sister versus bad cyster. >> what if ana represents love and elsa represents fear? and once we did that we found the story very fast. >> love will thaw. love. of course. >> but they are princesses. >> right they are. >> it is a movie, of course but the debate about, you know why are all the characters that my daughters look up to all princesses. do you ask yourself that question? >> i mean, i was one of those girls and i grew up and cinderella meant so much to me. it was my first disney film and she kind of taught me you know dare to dream. we're just in a different time. so these girls are very different from cinderella. their wants goals and dreams are much more i think, contemporary, and i think you'll keep seeing that shift? a shift in the story and hopefully says lee, the story tellers. >> we need more women in create of leadership, we just do. so if it inspires anyone to say i can do that or just casually think there's no reason i can't. then, great. let's keep talking about it until there's the day where we don't have to. ♪ the cold never bothered me anyway ♪ >> you know what's remarkable about this film's success and jennifer lee "let it go," with female kariccharacters and the boys are singing it all of the time. it's a popular film. >> why are animated films so ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. . that does it for us. i'm about to buy a yellow tie. be sure to tune in. as we leash you, take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. >> a group of chinese family members accused the malaysian government of withholding information. >> somewhere in that cockpit manually deliberately intention amelie recontrolled that keyboard to make that left-hand turn. >> there were five search planes involved in the effort to find out what it was that was captured in the satellite images. >> the response to russia's intervention in ukraine, we're imposing sanctions on more senior officials. >> some people are calling it the "vanity fair" of terrorism. the most famt art cal was called how to build a bomb in the kitchen of your mom. >> there are many questions about why she would take her own life. >> some of these soldiers fought and died for a country that did not always see them as equal. >> earthquake. we're having an earthquake. whoa. >> this is the strongest. >> things started to come down i would be under the desk. >> top of the morning to you mrs. o'donnell and mrs. o'rose. >> i'm irish. >> really? you're irish? >> you weren't drinking last night? >> were you drinking last night? >> loving it. >> i don't want to be in a parade where people can't express who they are. >> this is an udderli amazing story. do you get it? i don't think they got it. >> do you think this is the right time to put that kind of show on the air? >> i think that would put the question to say this is the right time for murders and bombings and killings. >> one of the questions many people have asked is what were you doing there? >> that's actually a beautiful green place and a safe place to travel. >> why do you choose the stratocaster? what's different about it? >> it starts with the sound and ends with the look. >> in a sense they're like women. >> they have curves. >> they have curves. >> what does syracuse smell like? >> orange and delicious. >> you smell it and it's like fresh mowed grass. >> i love that smell. >> syracuse smells like victory. >> i like to wear my orange belt my shirt, tug's ties. >> you need to feel like you're taking risks and overcoming challenges as a child in order to girl. >> i remember when you were gone for hours, your parents didn't know where you were when you were under the age of 10. >> i lived in a small town. you just wondered. it was just great. no one was your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. it is 5 minutes before 9:00. i'm anne makovec. san jose firefighters have put out a two-alarm fire at a church in the city's willow glen neighborhood. the fire appeared to start in the office of the church of god early this morning. most of the damage was done there. the church is at minnesota and curtis avenues. a ride over the rocks put a van into the san francisco bay. berkeley police said the driver's gas pedal go stuck. he got south safely. a black student was the alleged victim of racially based harassment from his students who are suspended from sjsu and facing hate crime charges. here's lawrence. fog onshore today. so it's all pointing toward a cooler friday outside but got some good news for the weekend. out the door we go. over russian hill looking toward the golden gate bridge, we have clouds early on today. that is going to start to break up inside the bay but likely going to see those clouds linger toward the coastline. temperatures will be cooler across the board but out toward the beaches, much cooler. 50s and low 60s there. you will see a lot of 60s inside the bay and still could see a few 70s showing up in the valleys. now as we look toward saturday and sunday high pressure builds in. temperatures warming up maybe some mid-70s in the warmest spots and then we get to next week, storm clouds likely to roll back in. a chance of showers next tuesday and wednesday. we're going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next. ♪ at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. good morning. we still have a couple of really slow rides out there including for silicon valley drivers. westbound 237 jammed solid right now from milpitas even past zanker road exit. that drive time is 22 minutes. i didn't see any big accidents, just slowing and not helping matters is all the slow traffic coming up northbound 101. looks like it's delayed from 880 all the way into palo alto past 237. bay bridge metering lights remain on and traffic also remains heavy, backed up into the foot of the maze. altamont pass clear. 16 minutes to the dublin interchange. the captioning on this program is provided as an independent service of captionmax, which is solely responsible for the accurate and complete transcription of program content. cbs, its parent and affiliated companies, and their respective agents and divisions are not responsible for the accuracy, or completeness of any transcription, or for any errors in transcription. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >> the only thing that we can predict about the ncaa tournament is that it is unpredictable. on any given day in col