This Morning from CBS News, March 18, 2015

Death threats

Tokyo police are investigating calls to the U.S. Embassy threatening to kill U.S. Ambassador to Japan Caroline Kennedy and similar ones targeting Alfred Magleby, the U.S. consul general based on the southern island of Okinawa, an Okinawa police official said. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane says protests regularly pop up in Okinawa over the large U.S. troop presence there, but they are peaceful.
Poison letter

An envelope addressed to the White House has tentatively tested positive for cyanide after two rounds of analysis, the Secret Service said Tuesday. Additional testing will be necessary to confirm the finding. The letter had what was described as a milky substance inside a container, reports CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett.
Unexpected victory

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's ruling Likud Party scored a resounding victory in the country's elections, final results showed today, in a stunning turnaround after a tight race that had put his lengthy rule in jeopardy. The election was widely seen as a referendum on Netanyahu, who has governed the country for the past six years, and CBS News Correspondent Barry Petersen reports it drew an enormous turnout of almost 72 percent.
More murders?

The charge for Susan Berman's murder has brought the mysteries surrounding Robert Durst back into the spotlight. CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers reports that after Durst's apparent confession on the HBO documentary, "The Jinx," investigators may also be looking at Durst in the disappearance of two teenage girls in California in the mid-'90s.
Oil excess

Oil reserves are swelling in response to the U.S. fracking boom. Industry executives would love to send some of the surplus light sweet crude overseas, but their hands are tied by the country's 40-year-old oil export ban. CBS News MoneyWatch reports on the pressures to lift the ban. News from www.cbsnews.com

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