campaign in ohio, telling republicans there to vote for their governor, john kasich, on tuesday, to deny trump the win. then, hours after trump praised the more dignified tone of the debate last night, he ridiculed protesters at a rally, calling them, "the people that are destroying our country." here's major garrett. >> get them out! troublemaker! get him out of here! >> reporter: in st. louis, donald trump and a packed house of supporters confronted numerous protesters, some inspired by the black lives matter movement. at least one protester was bloodied, several handcuffed by security, still another went limp and was carried out. >> young, spoiled kids. get them out of here. i'll tell you, these are not good people, folks. just so you understand. >> reporter: the largely white crowd, egged on by donald donald trump, chanted. >> reporter: at a press conference this morning trump appeared to put the blame for the unrest at his rallies on the protesters. >> we had a couple that were really violent and you know what? the audience swung back, and i thought it was very, very appropriate. >> reporter: but yesterday, a north carolina man was charged with assault after he was caught on camera punching a proaflter. and today michelle fields, a reporter for breitbart news, a conservative web site, filed a police report after alleging she was manhandled by trump's campaign manager corey lewandowski. lewandowski and the campaign vigorously deny the allegation. the violent images are another reason why the g.o.p. establishment is trying to stop trump's march to the nomination. ahead of next tuesday's primary in ohio, marco rubio took the extraordinary step of asking voters to support john kasich, the state's governor. >> clearly, john kasich is-- has a better chance of winning ohio than i do, and if a voter in ohio concludes that voting for chance to stop donald trump there, i anticipate that's what they'll do. >> reporter: but support for trump continues to roll in. today, he accepted the endorsement of his one-time rival, ben carson. >> we buried the hatchet. >> reporter: carson said trump has been misjudged. >> there are two different donald trumps. there's the one you see on the stage, and there's the one who's very sereberal. >> reporter: do you agree with that characterization? >> i think there are two donald trumps. there's the public version. it's probably different, i think, than the personal donald trump. >> reporter: 32 people were arrested at trump's st. louis rally, including one for assault. trump said today he thought last night's debate should be the last for republicans and called the issue-based affair elegant. what the nation is increasingly witnessing at trump rallies is anything but. >> pelley: major garrett, thanks. now with some insight into all of this, we'll turn to john dickerson, our political director and anchor of "face the nation." john what, do you make of this get people to vote for kasich in ohio? >> reporter: it's a little half-hearted. after super tuesday, this was the most plausible strategy for stopping trump. republicans would get together and vote for rubio in florida, kasich in ohio, and deny trump the delegates he would need, and then they'd just work it all out at the convention. that's what mitt romney called for explicitly. but it's taken nine days for senator rubio to endorse it, and if donald trump is stopped in those two states, it won't be because there was coordination. >> pelley: and what about trump last night at the debate? he seemed very different than what we're used to. >> reporter: he's trying to close the deal. he's talking about unity, talking about his flexibility, to calm those in the republican party who have been nervous about his nomination. that's not going to stop those who are trying to deny him the nomination, but he's trying to rob them of new examples for why he might be objectionable. in real estate they call it the "good cop-bad cop "negotiation. last night he was the good cob. >> pelley: john dickerson, we'll be watching sunday on "face the nation"." a big issue in the campaign is the flow of u.s. jobs overseas. well, the u.s.-based parent company of nabisco is shipping out 600 jobs, and we asked dean reynolds to look into it. >> reporter: in 10 days, michael smith will lose his $25-an-hour union job at the chicago plant that makes one of america's favorite snacks, the oro. did they give you a reason for why they're doing this? >> no, they did not. >> reporter: he's in the first wave of layoffs, as nabisco, owned by mondelez international, shifts oro production to a more modern facility in salinas, mexico, a $46 million annual savings for mondelez, which had year. in a world where outsourcing and downsize regular commonplace, shifting hundreds of jobs abroad front-page news, except for this: >> no more oros. no more oros. >> reporter: the oro has become a campaign issue. >> a company like nabisco outsources and ships jobs overseas, we'll make you give back the tax breaks you received here in america. >> reporter: in 1993, the company got a $90 million tax break to modernize want chicago plant, but it, evidently, wasn't modern enough. and it now stands as a populist argument that companies should pay a price for sending jobs abroad to keep profits up. a mondelez spokesperson pointed out that the oreo will still be made in new jersey, virginia, and oregon, and is currently produced in 18 countries worldwide. and she expressed the hope that consumers will not abandon the oreo, or what the company calls its billion-dollar cookie. plant here in chicago employed 2400 workers. now it's down to 1200, and after the layoffs, it will be 600. scott, that's the way this cookie is crumbling. >> pelley: oreos made in america since 1912. dean reynolds, thanks very much. record floods that have killed at least five people in the south have not letting up. torrential rains are spilling over into a fifth day, and david begnaud is in bohzer city, louisiana. >> reporter: as of late this afternoon, the red chute bayou level was 25 feet and rising. the water rushing downstream from two lakes to the north has made bohzer city ground zero. 3500 homes are at risk of flooding to the west and south of the bayou. because of recent heavy rains, approximately 30,000 gallons of water is flowing downstream every second, seven to 10 times the normal flow. sandbragz being dropped to protect the levee from eroding mike peterson is with the u.s. army corps of engineers. >> this is a choke point where all of that water has to come through a relatively narrow area. that's why it's jumping up tow fast. >> reporter: how far is the levee from your back-yard line? yards. >> firefighter josh wolverton has been rescuing people for two days. now his home is at risk. >> we've lived here for six years, and i've never seen water standing in the street, ever. >> reporter: since then, he's evacuated his wife and daughters and elevated his furniture, using canned goods. just south of here, mark ikeled berger walked away from his home today a trash bag of treasure. his home is flooded. >> you don't think it's going to flood and the next thing you know there's water coming under the door. what do you do? >> reporter: back here at red chute biiewrk the water has now reached the bottom of the bridge here where we are. water is actually rising a little slower than expected. but, scott, engineers say they are convinced that tonight or early tomorrow morning the water will reach the levee right here. and over-top it. >> pelley: and there are forecast for rip currents on the alabama coast over the weekend. a danger for spring break. david begnaud, thanks very much. last night, chip reid and producer jennifer janisch broke the story that the two top executives at the nation's largest veterans charity were fired. a cbs news investigation had revealed that wounded warrior project spends as much as half of the hundreds of millions of dollars it receives in donations on overhead, including lavish parties. other veterans' charities have overhead costs as low as 10%. tonight, chip has a follow-up. >> i'll be damned if you're going to take hardworking americans' money and drink it and waste it. >> reporter: when we spoke with former wounded warrior project employee erick millette what he called the charity's lavish spending at the expense of veterans' programs. but his anger has subsided now that the charity's top two officials, steven nardizzi and al giordano, have been fired. >> it feels good. it really does. and-- and i didn't do it for me. i did it for all the veterans that wounded warrior project claims to serve. >> reporter: for the first time in years, he's guardedly optimistic about the organization's future. but he also agrees with fred and dianne kane, who raised $325,000 for the charity with golf tournaments, that the ouster is only the first step. >> they need to change the culture, which, in my opinion, will require significant changes to the team, the executive team. i think they can right the ship, but it's going to take a lot of effort, and it's going to take a lot of effort to build up that good will again. today, the melia family, which founded wounded warrior project in 2003. in a statement they, accusedinar diseasey of going so far as to remove any mention of the melia family from the w.w.p. web site and said doirns have every right to be angry about the lack of stewardship shown by the immediate past leadership. the charity's board of directors conceded in i a statement that some policies and procedures and controls at w.w.p. hadv not kept pace with the organization's rapid growth in recent years and are in need of strengthening but the board also insists a substantial portion of the donations given to w.w.p. go to programs and services for wounded warriors. the aboard announced while it searches for a new permanent c.e.o., board chairman anthony odierno will temporarily lead a team of executives that will oversee daily operations. scott, our repeated requests for were declined. >> pelley: in california today, nancy reagan's funeral was a celebration of her lifelong love affair with ronald reagan. ben tracy is at the reagan library in simi valley. >> there likely wouldn't have been a president ronald reagan without a nancy reagan. she knew how to love, and she loved one man more than the world. >> reporter: nancy reagan's children, ron and patti, paid tribute to their mother with both love and honesty. >> it's no secret that my mother and i had a challenging and often contentious relationship. i tried her patience, and she intimidated me. but there were moments in our history when all that was going on between us was love. i choose to remember those moments. >> reporter: watching from the front row were a former know what it's like to make the white house home. while president reagan passed away more than a decade ago, his love for his wife was still very much present. >> for there could be no life for me without you. >> reporter: a love letter he wrote to his first lady in 1981 was read by former canadian prime minister brian mulroney. >> "how do i love thee? let me count the ways. for me, there is no way to count count. i love the whole gang of you-- mommy, first lady, the sentimental you, the fun you, and the peewee powerhouse you." >> reporter: and now nancy reagan will be laid to rest at her husband's side, the very same place she spent so much of her life. >> they will look out across the valley. my father will tell her that the the moon and stars will endlessly turn overhead, and here they'll stay, as they always wished it to be, resting in each others' arms, only each others' arms, till the end of time. >> reporter: it was president reagan's request that burial site face west towards the pacific ocean, and, scott, on a clear day you can see it in the distance from this hilltop. >> pelley: she once said, "my life began with ronnie." ben tracy, thank you. still ahead, steve martin on the road. but up next, a doctor tells us why he helps patients end their lives when the cbs evening news continues. giving you more time for what matters most. 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>> um, we were, um, in the room, in our bedroom, and i was right next to her. there's no, like, dark cloud looming. the feeling is simply of love and support. within five minutes, brittany fell asleep, just like i've seen her do a thousand times before, very peacefully. within 30 minutes, her breathing slowed to the point where she passed away. in touch with dr. eric walsh, the oregon physician who prescribed the medication. dr. walsh couldn't talk about the specifics of brittany's case due to patient privacy, but for the first time has agreed to discuss why he prescribed the medication to her, as well as to 19 others. >> when somebody's facing the end of their life, shouldn't they be in control? shouldn't i be able to help them when they're suffering and the burden of living becomes intolerable to them? >> pelley: john's report and including what people have to say who are on the other side, the opponents of physician-assisted suicide, will air sunday on "60 minutes." israel kristal's life has been remarkable and long, 112 years and counting. guinness records said today that kristal, who lives in israel is still ahead, a wide body plane on a wide body mission. i drive a golf ball. i drive to the hoop. i drive a racecar. i have a driver. his name is carl. but that's not what we all have in common. we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto . xarelto is proven to treat and help reduce xarelto is also proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. you know, taking warfarin, i had to deal with that blood testing routine. i couldn't have a healthy salad whenever i wanted. i found another way. yeah, treatment with xarelto . hey, safety first. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto can cause serious and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto , watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto , tell your doctor about xarelto is the number one prescribed blood thinner in its class. well that calls for a round of kevin nealons. make mine an arnold palmer. same here. with xarelto there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto was the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto . what body aches? what knee pain? what sore elbow? advil liqui-gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. my brother brian was my best friend, but when he went to college and struggled with depression, he felt alone. he thought he was to blame and no one would understand. when he finally told me he was hurting, i didn't know what to do. a few months later, my brother took his life. if someone you know is struggling like brian did, find out how to help. what will you say when someone suffering from depression comes to you? >> pelley: a dumbo jet flew into fort worth overnight. it carried 17 elephants from swaziland in southeast africa, where they were threatened by drought. they were shipped to zoos in dallas, wichita, and omaha, where they're unpacking their trunks tonight. few performers could match keith emerson on the keyboards. he brought the synthesizer to rock music with emerson lake and palmer. the band sold millions of records in the 70s. keith emerson died last night in los angeles. he was 71. a woman's past comes back to steve hartman is next. you both have a perfect driving record. perfect. no tickets. no accidents. that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. yeah. now you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? 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(children giggle) symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free trial offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. my tempur-pedic cuddles better than my husband does... ...but that's just between you and me. it's really cool to the touch. at mattress firm,get zero percent apr financing. visit mattress firm, caring for someone with alzheimer's means i am a lot of things. i am her best friend. i am her ally. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to her current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have, or ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine, liver, kidney or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may increase side effects. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, and dizziness. all my life, she's been there for me. now i am giving back. ask their doctor about once-daily namenda xr >> pelley: we end tonight with the power of kindness. set it in motion, and it may just come back to hug you. here's steve hartman "on the road." >> reporter: a few months ago here at froedtert hospital in walk, nurse lynn bartos took a long, hard look back on her career. after 44 years of sacrifice and devotion, she wondered was it worth it? >> i invested a lot of myself into being a really good nurse. and did it really make a difference? >> reporter: she got her answer when she became the patient. >> lynn? >> reporter: lin has rheumatoid arthritis, and last summer, during one of her by a new nurse named nicole krahn, who seemed strangely familiar. >> just something on her face and her eyes, i thought i knew who she was. >> reporter: do you still get goosebumps when you think about it? >> i do, i have goosebumps right now. >> reporter: lynn first met nicole 28 years earlier, back when they both shared the cover of "children's nurse" magazine. it was an article about lynn and the special relationship she had with nicole, her patient at the time. >> she was a very lovable little girl. >> reporter: nicole, with that whale spout of a ponytail, had a life-threatening intestinal problem, and lynn, or sweet lynnie, as nicole used to call her, spent years nursing her back to health. but that was then. >> nicole was this little girl they took care of, and now she's taking such good care of me. >> reporter: nicole says she doesn't remember much from those days, but here's what's interesting-- she also doesn't remember a time when she didn't >> oh, yeah. i always wanted to help people and i don't remember if i really just liked nurses. i just knew i always wanted to be one. >> reporter: for as long as she can remember, she always wanted to be one. some might say that's a coincidence, but to lynn, it's a godsend. >> this is just what i needed. it is definitely a gift because now i know for 44 years, i made a difference in people's lives. >> reporter: 44 years, and maybe generations to come. steve hartman, "on the road," in milwaukee, wisconsin. >> pelley: nurses, american heroes. that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all see you sunday on "60 minutes." and stepson used to get along... >> most of the time when he's seen me, he was thanking me for making his mother so happy. >> announcer: but after a family tragedy... >> judge judy: your wife had a stroke recently? >> yeah, either december or january. >> announcer: he's feeling shut out. >> he put two restraining orders on me for me not to come to his house to see my mother. >> judge judy: why don't you let mr. spencer, come and visit with his mother? >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution robert spencer is suing his stepfather, robert jones jr., for stealing money from his business, lost income, and a false restraining order. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 482 on the calendar in the matter of spencer vs. jones. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in.

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