on the one hand, he is a new york figure and like a lot of new york figures, he trashes "the new york times" in public. but he is deeply respectful of "the new york times" in private. i wanted to see that show. that is a different show than being on the phone and i couldn't resist. >> can we talk about the business of "the new york times" and the future of the newspaper, its financial solvency? what has to be done to transform "the times" for the tutor? >> i actually think -- i think this is a large issue. and a lot has been done. i think "the new york times" -- "the new york times" making it to the future, which i'm convinced it will, is one of the most important stories in american journalism. "the new york times" is making a very powerful bet, and most other news organizations have not made the bet, and the bet goes like this -- we will make it to the future as a high-quality journalistic institution without compromise, without slipping into gossip. so that is -- this is an interesting, i think, historical bet, and what will it take to do that? it will take, first, sticking to our

the law took effect in new york yesterday. most doctors could face stiff fines if they do not issue prescriptions electronically. last year, about 1.4 billion prescriptions were sent directly to pharmacies up around 1 billion in the previous year. our dr. holly phillips is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> in new york, they are forced to -- >> yes. >> many places you can do it voluntary? >> yes. absolutely, new york is the first to make it mandatory with penalties if you don't do e-prescribing. really this is second part of the law that passed in new york state in 2012 called i stop. the internet system for tracking overprescribing. the first part of the law just gave doctors better visibility into who was getting prescribed what drugs. it cut down a little bit on doctor shopping, right? so if you wanted to prescribe a pantrolled substance, a percocet, ambien, anything along those lines you could look at the computer and see if the patient had been prescribed something like that recently. the new part of the law just

york city police commissioner bill bratton and the new york city police administrator will be here. >> ted cruz slipped further behind republican front-runner donald trump. jeb bush is throwing his support behind cruz to stop donald trump's march to the republican presidential nomination. trump won arizona primary last night by a wide margin but cruz won the support of most caucus go-ers in utah. trump is closing in on the 1,237 delegates needed to clench that nomination. competitions yesterday. sanders won in utah and idaho while clinton won arizona. >>> president obama this morning is in argentina for a state visit. air force one touched down overnight in buenos aires. his historic trip to cuba where he took in a baseball game. he is seated next to cuban president raul castro hours after the brussels attack. dean reynolds is there with how the presidential hopefuls plan to confront the terror threat. >> reporter: the brussels tragedy was seized upon by candidates on both sides as golden opportunity to flex some of their muscle of their own in the political process. >> president ob

york. >>> smokeless chewing tobacco will soon disappear from the new york sports arenas and stadiums. making it illegal for fans to use the smokeless tobacco. similar laws are enacted in boston, chicago, and other cities. >>> now 8:26. a check on your forecast with elise finch. >> reporter: good morning, mary, and it's good as long as you don't mind the rain. temperatures ranging to 46 in belmar, and 43 in central park and the vortex satellite and radar showing the rain there were lulls for awhile, be you can see the rain is widespread, but it's light. pockets of moderate to heavy rain over the next few hours, and the back edge is into pennsylvania. a couple of hours before we are done with the system. the interesting thing, as the rain tapers off this afternoon, the winds will pick up, and wind alerts, wind advisories in effect this afternoon. they will remain in effect until tomorrow afternoon. here's your 7-day. 53degrees tomorrow, and still windy. mary? we are back with another local update in 25 minutes. i'm mary calvi. a moment. when i call you up >> the beatles this morning. >

in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - >>> louie armstrong is one of the audios making it into the library of congress this year. the list out this morning represents recordings of songs and speeches and significant events have shaped our history and our culture. michelle miller is here for a sound preserved for future generations and what it sounds like. >> reporter: the national recording preservation board was tasked with selecting an eclectic mix of audio files which they say represent a important cultural artistic or historical moment. not i i will survive >> reporter: gloria gaynor's "i will survive" will do just that in the library of congress. >> reporter: the recordings will car

speak to that. >> soft targets is the term used in new york is a clear example of that. we're a city of 8.5 million people with thousands of lcations where large numbers of people congregate. the idea of trying to protect all of that, it's not possible. this is where the world of john miller lives in, the idea of intelligence gathering, trying to act before the fact, get them before they take action is so critical. at the same time, if there were to be an event, you'd have to respond quickly. it's prevention surveillance, intelligence and prevention of police officers and capability to respond quickly if you have a situation that's not just a bomb but an active shooter. >> you don't have to be smart to kill people. does it seem these guys are just smarter than the authorities, more tech savvy than the authorities? what is it? >> i have to reflect what the commissioner said, which is when you live in a free society, it is not a place -- people are allowed to move around freely, popular to contrary belief, the government isn't listening on everybody's phone or reading e-ma

>>t targets is the term used in new york as a clear example. that. we are a city of 8.5 million people with thousands of locations where a of people congregate. the idea of trying to protect all of that, it's not possible. there is where the rule that john miller lives in, the world that he lives in, thelligence gathering and trying to act before the fact, get them before they are to take action is to critical.hey were to be an event, you have to be so a combination of llance, intelligence and visibility of police officers in capability to respond very quickly if you have a situation that is not just a bomb but anr. >> john, you don't have to be smart to kill people. does it seem these guys are smarter than the authorities or more tech savvy than the is it? >> i have to reflect what the commissioner said, which is when you live in a free society, it is -- it is not a place whereowed to move around freely, contrary to popular belief of the government isn'teverybody's phone or reading everybody's e-mail. >> are they more tech savvy than we are? >> they

she fled to new york last friday. authorities say reynolds may not have been aware what is in the bag. >> so she just took off running? >> i think she took her gucci shoes and started running. >>> "the washington post" reports on a yoga in the classroom, students at bullard elementary practiced yoga to destress but some parents complained that is intoersed endorsed the far east religion. they say they will no longer put their hands by their hearts. that some homeowners upset because their house was torn down by mistake. the duplex was in a dallas suburb where a tornado hit last december. the company had a permit to tear down a house a block away but they went to the wrong address! the wrecking company reportedly said, the situation is not a big deal. >> michael keaton, val kilmer and christian bale have played the batman on the big screen. now ben affleck joins the club. the new movie is called "batman v superman." here is look. >> daily plan. do i own this one? or is that the other guy? >> civil liberties have been t

and the future of new york is saying no to synthetics! go to oasas.ny.gov, or call or text the hopeline. governor andrew cuomo: there is an unhealthy income inequality gap that is only growing. if you work full-time you shouldn't have to choose between paying the rent and buying food. i say lift up the working families of this state and pay a real decent wage. we fight until this nation fulfills its promise fight for $15 is all about. >>> the last few hours, 162 women have read our profiles. how much have sent us messages? >> combined? >> yes. >> zero! >> dude, this is brutal! >> i don't think i've ever felt so rejected. and i had a rescue dog who ran back to the pound. >> not good. >> not good at all. >> good line. >> guys on "the big bang theory" found dating a woman can be hard. once women make a move in the bumble app, men have 24 hours to start a conversation. 2014 gaining more than 3 million movers and women made the move more times and bumble is heading into the friend zone and app helps you find friendship and first on "cbs this m

well, new york city itself has beefed up its security all of the landmarks. the major transportation hubs as well as the belgian consulate itself. here in times square as you might imagine, there are 11 subway lines that run through here, connect through this port. and the mta is making sure they're coordinating with the new york city police department as well as some state troopers that will be deployed in this area. the governor of new york has also deployed the -- or activated the national guard. there's some 400 service members on call. so they will be coming down here, not just to guard those major hubs but also to be on alert for the george washington bridge here as well. some of the tunnels. of course, laguardia airport and jfk airport will also be manned by these counterterrorism units you see behind me. they have stepped up not only the s.w.a.t. teams in this area, but also what they call hercules teams. those are teams of about 12 men per unit that go out to various locations that the police deem to be places where they want their presence to be kno

york daily news." is covering the presidential race. good morning. welcome back. >> good morning. >> the republican party, is it splitting apart in front of our very own eyes? >> i don't even think he's running as a republican. i think he's running from the party of trump. i wasn't aware in presidential politics you could use the dog ate my ear piece defense when you said something. did disavow sounds like a sublanguage. no. i find him repugnant. he got asked three times the other day. i wish every time i said something stupid on television could just, you know, blame it on the ear piece. >> blame it on the ear piece. what about this idea that the attacks started too late from ted cruz and marco rubio? >> you know, think about where we are, norah, with this campaign. what you're hearing now is that rubio should have gone after trump on things like spray tans and size of hands and which one of them sweats more before this. what sort of way is this to decide the leader of the free world? i always wonder

you're watching listen up new york. there's a new drug out there. and it's trying to destroy our generation. it's called synthetics. . . so, some guy thought it might be a good idea to spray poison on some herbs, and then sell it to you. no, it's not marijuana. it goes by names like k2, spice, rocks. causes hallucinations, rapid heart-beat. vomiting, seizures. and it can kill you the first time you smoke it. we gotta have each other's backs. this is our future. and the future of new york is saying no to synthetics! go to oasas.ny.gov, or call or text the hopeline. (church bell) (bear growls) (burke) smash and grub. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. since when did experience become something to hide? i say we own it. lose all that negativity. just let it go. it's just bad energy. oh, and lose those terrible black balloons they give you on your 50th. what's up with that? hey we hear you. that's why our members love aarp the magazine. it celebrates you. with fun and provocative content, from lifestyle and en

>>> "the new york times" reports on the auction of a popemobile in new york. the archdiocese is selling a fiat 500 lounge that the pope used when he visited the city in september. the current bid is 130,000 and its retail value is about $25,000. proceeds go to catholic schools and charities and the auction is tomorrow. >> the pope doesn't come with the car. you're splaying >>> man-spreading is romantically attract. what? the behavior was tracked during speed dating and found people got more dates when they sat in expanded open postures. that is attractive! men could spread places like the new york city subway are more likely to get dates. commissioner, how are you sitting? >> i'm not spreading, i can tell >> he doesn't need a date. >> no. that is the first question. >> all right. major league baseball's opening day is less than a week away. rob manfred completed his first year in january as the mlb commissioner. he replayedced bud selig as commissioner. he saw the kansas city royals win their first world series in 30 years. he saw an exhibition game in india.

in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - >>> that does it for us. sorry. i'm still eating pizza. >> we have to take a moment for the pizza. bravo! >> our thanks to john dickerson who will be on "face the nation" on sunday. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that matters. have a great weekend. >> take it easy. >>> this is the greatest honor of my life. >> the president is trying to congress to refuse merrick garland. >> i've selected a nominee who is widely recognized as one of america's sharpest legal minds. >> i will not be voting on this nominee. decision. >> the optics of this look very bad. >> these are tough optics, i will admit. >> thank you, ohio! >> do you think yo

hurry, join by march 3rd listen up new york. there's a new drug out there. and it's trying to destroy our generation. it's called synthetics. . . so, some guy thought it might be a good idea to spray poison on some herbs, and then sell it to you. no, it's not marijuana. it goes by names like k2, spice, rocks. causes hallucinations, rapid heart-beat. vomiting, seizures. and it can kill you the first time you smoke it. we gotta have each other's backs. this is our future. and the future of new york is saying no to synthetics! >>> hi. >> thank you. >> great news about a story you saw only on "cbs this morning" yesterday. kidney transplant surgery between a maine woman and a stranger who saw her plea for help on facebook appears to have been successful. linda d dimming used everything to find a match. >> it literally boils down it's the right thing to do. from the moment i knew i was a match, i knew this would happen. >> i still don't know what words i can say to her. i mean, i can say thank you, but that just doesn't cover it. she has given me life. she has giv

brooklyn, new york. >> for new yorkers to accept and love all sorts of pizza. >> we are. inclusive pizza eaters. >> reporter: they make a thin pie recognizable to fellow new yorkers. their next pizzaria will be from detroit. >> what do you think could be a hit in places other than detroit? >> pizza is sort of universal. is >> reporter: new yorkers are very territorial about their pizza? new yorkers also really appreciate very high quality food products, and that is really above all what we are trying to make, whether it's square or round. >> reporter: it is amazing see of these great lakes cities that were written off years or decades ago and now there is a hip quality to them that everybody wants to be a part of it. >> you know, this is a very resilient place. people and individuals are working together and pulling themselves up by their boot straps in sort of a ground-up resurrection but not the city but the food scene here. >> reporter: detroit is on the way back, thanks in part to a pizza that never left. for "cbs this morning," jeff glor, detroit. >> the verdict it s

york times." >> if tonight you tell new york city to release the audio they will do it and we can see what your true views are on immigration. >> trump refused. >> i may have discussed new york times" but i would never release off-the-record conversations. >> reporter: the context, trump argued, was his willingness to achieve compromise. >> but i've never seen a successful person who wasn't flexible. >> reporter: cruz and rubio declared that proof that trump's conservative rhetoric won't match his presidential reality. >> donald, please, i know it's hard not to interrupt, but try. >> not what you said. >> breathe. >> lyin' ted. >> when they are done with the yoga, cai talk? >> i hope we don't see yoga on this stage. >> he is very flexible so you never know. >> even after that comaustexhausting and noisy jousting, they all said they would support the nominee even if that is donald trump. >>> senator john mccain spoke out romney finished his speech yesterday. security positions, quote, uninformed and dangerous. after last night's debate, major garrett asked trump about the gop establish

you always here about new york. i'm like, wait a second! we have something to offer. >> reporter: detroit's pizza big moments is a welcome development for civil via rector. >> everything here has been touched by the auto industry. makes sense. immigrants who rolled in to work on booming assembly lines also reworked food basics. else's food because what you do with food, you know, it's a understands. made in detroit's italian households inspired imitation. little caesars first commercialized square pies. now, suddenly, it's hip for pizza to hail from detroit, including here in hip central. brooklyn, new york. >> for new yorkers to accept and love all sorts of pizza. >> reporter: you're inclusive? >> we are. inclusive pizza eaters. >> reporter: they make a thin pie recognizable to fellow new yorkers. their next pizzaria will be from detroit. >> what do you think could be a hit in places other than detroit? >> pizza is sort of universal. is >> reporter: new yorkers are very territorial about their pizza? >> yes. new yorkers also really appreci

just saying. >>> and "new york daily news" reports on how spotify teamed up with an ob/gyn to create a play list for women in labor. weird. >> retired soccer great brandi chastain promises a new and surprising contribution to the world of sports medicine. after she dies, the three-time olympian pledges to donate her brain for concussion research. ben tracy talks with chastain about how once again she could be a role model for women and soccer. >> reporter: no one will ever forget brandi chastain's game-winning penalty kick at the 1999 women's world cup final. and her sports bra celebration sce seen around the world. but that's not the only way she wants to be remembered. >> i'm compelled to do more if i can. >> reporter: retired from soccer and now working as a coach at santa clara university, chastain has decided to donate her brain to science. in her decades long professional career, chastain was known for heading the ball on key plays. she believes she suffered at least two concussions but has no lasting symptoms. scientists say examining former athletes' brains, such as chastain'

york. >> 3.9 billion for what is only the 18th most busy subway stop in new york and some critics say it's too much but it's a really striking building. >> architect has done something similar in milwaukee but, still, i mean, i couldn't look away from it. >> no. it's an exciting thing to see. >>> coming up, call it the ultimate school project. these elementary school students are the first of their age to build a satellite for nasa. on the space station about to be launched into earth's "morning rounds," including an important new report why so many women with ovarian cancer don't learn about it until it's too late. >>> the new research on the looming signs of a cardiac arrest. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." if your family outing is magical for all the wrong reasons. you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec is different than claritin . because it starts working faster muddle no more . [music] no, no, no, no, people are both soft and strong... yey! which is why our products are too. for healthy plants. just like gums are the found

you're the editorf "the new york times" and talk about your ndidy. don'ne an editorial board meeting too that. . >>ur repepters do that. he is t y about talkg. you said wantntnto go to the meeting to mt the candidate.. >> but i wand d o tohe into t i'm ajournali. i nteto go to the`meetg to e the showow i want to go to the meengoetond tr loo keke in frolf th erialalard thththw york teseshe h a lo/hat reretiononip wit on the onene h,, h i q york figige a like a lot of new yoyo gus,sh norme i i ipu but is deeply respectful of "the newtimes" in prate. that i i a d dfere sthanahbeinon the phonee@ w w ani coul't rerist. >> c we talk about the business`sf "the new y yk times" and the futurur of ththnewspaper, itss financici lvency? >> i actually think -- i think this is a largrgissue. and a lot has been d de.i "t n york ti - he y min to the future, whi i'm nvinced it will,l,s one of the momo important s4sriesn american urnalism. "theew york times" is making a veowererl@be@ a m mt other nerganizatave not me thebet, and theebebeb goes like this - weill make i

york times." >> if tonight you tell new york city to release the audio they will do it and we can see what your true views are on immigration. >> trump refused. >> i may have discussed somethintke flexible. >> reporter: cruz and rubio decl tared phatroofdeia donald, hard not to interrupt, but try. >> not what you said. >> breathe. >> lyin' ted. >> when they are done with the yoga, can i talk? >> i hope we don't see yoga on this stage. >> he is very flexible so you never know. >> even after that comauexhaust and noisy jousting, they allhe nominee even if that is donald trump. >>> senator john mccain spoke out romney finished his speech yesterday. he called umdeba the gop establishment pylon. to suddenly have romney and mccain coming after you? >> no, i didn't know mccain came after me. he better -- i'm sure -- >> reporter: ed he agreed with what romney did? >> oh, he did? well, that is not nice and he has to be very careful. >> reporter: why? >> i will -- he'll find out. but romney is a failed candidate. he made a fool out of himself. he should have beaten barack obama and he feels bad

listen up new york. there's a new drug out there. it's called synthetics. . . so, some guy thought it might be a good idea to spray poison on some herbs, and then sell it to you. no, it's not marijuana. it goes by names like k2, spice, rocks. causes hallucinations, rapid heart-beat. vomiting, seizures. and it can kill you the first time you smoke it. we gotta have each other's backs. this is our future. and the future of new york is saying no to synthetics! >>> it is fight night in the ufc but the men battling in tonight's main event were ready to rumble at friday's weigh-in. the two lunged at each other at the prefight photo op. they had to be separated by dana white. white took a shot when two men fighters squared off but things were more cordial when holly holmes and her challenger tate shook hands before their bout. >> fighting starting efficiently. >> revving up. >>> coming up an alarming discovery at the top of the world and what it means for rising seas and endangered polar bears. >>> tomorrow is the final episode. a look at what made this show so popula

>> every new york actor wants to work with marty. every actor wants to have the opportunity to call him marty. >> how long before you called him that? >> i jumped right in, nice to meet you, marty. hope that's okay. >> does he ride with it? >> yeah. he wants everyone to feel comfortable. that's his main goal, take away any intimidation. >> everyone is talking about you because of the recent interview you were doing with howard, talking about the role, you auditioned for it but didn't get it because they told you you were too sophisticated. i respect marty's choice in casting, always, especially because he put me in "vinyl." which is the result of that audition for wolf. trust the process and do your best. you might end up with a better job. but it is funny. that sophisticated means old. you learn this stuff. >> how old are you? >> i'm 32. i was younger then. >> still so sophisticated. >> yes. >> i used to be told, we don't think he fits -- that he's right for this world. which usually means -- >> what does that mean? >> you're ethnic