400 homes have been evacuated. the so-called cove fire began yesterday in kern county near bakersfield. no injuries are reported. flames have charred about 200 acres of the sequoia national forest. in joplin, missouri, the death toll from the deadly tornado has risen to 139. 105 people are still missing. there is a grim place, but there are signs of hope returning. casey wian reports on a contractor who has already started to rebuild amid the ruins. >> this is america and we're going to rebuild it. >> reporter: four days after a historic tornado demolished much of joplin, missouri, contractor daryn collins started construction on the first new building to emerge from the rubble. >> at some point we're going to have to stop scratching our heads and staring at the rubble and roll up our sleeves and get things back to some sort of normalcy. >> reporter: he's rebuilding his wife's beauty salon which he

built once before 17 years ago. on tuesday collins discussed the idea with shocked city officials. wednesday they gave him the okay to start. thursday construction began. >> we've had just an enormous outpouring of generosity and help to get prepared to get back to this point. the city has been great. the city of job lynn allowed us a permit in record time. >> reporter: there's still no electricity in this part of joplin. the substation across the street remains in ruins. a generator powers the tools passersby continuing stop to offer encouragement and support. >> i just had two police officers stop by and say, we want to shake your hand, the first glimmer of hope that we've really seen towards the town rebuilding. >> reporter: four nearby homes that collins built in the past year are in ruins. already he has at least six projects waiting to be rebuilt. >> my heart and prayers go out to everyone that did lose loved

ones. i hate for it to come to something like this to bring business to the area. but i believe everyone around here will surprise everyone in the country with the rate that we can come back. >> reporter: after so much tragedy and so much devastation, collins takes solace in the cross that remains standing in the rubble of st. mary's church across the street and in the support he's received from his community. >> i thank god to live in such a place. >> reporter: collins says he expects to have that business reopened in about 45 days. he mentioned, fredicka, he thought they would surprise the community. he also said he thought he would have the roof on that structure by tomorrow. those pictures we just showed you were shot on thursday afternoon. let's look at some pictures we just shot a few minutes ago. he's already got the roof up on that building. it's really incredible how fast he and his co-workers have been working. now, another part of this story is the fact that many homeowners also want to rebuild. you can see this structure right here which was part of a home.

it was partially completed when the tornado hit. this homeowner told my colleague, paul vercammen that he wanted to rebuild. they said he couldn't have a building permit yet. the process is working for some, not working for others. one more development to share with you. earlier today we went to the beginning of the tornado, the place where the tornado touched down about three miles to the west of us. you can see the long, long debris field. what we've been told throughout the week is that this tornado cut a six-mile swath through the city of joplin. we decided to see for ourselves. we went all the way down to the area where the tornado first started and drove east until it ended. and actually, that debris field and visual confirmation from local residents that a tornado was on the ground stretched for 12 miles which is twice as long as the first initial estimates, and it explains why there is just so much damage throughout joplin, missouri and the

surrounding areas, fredicka. >> that is incredible, casey. thanks so much. the president of the united states will see tomorrow firsthand when he touches down. a heart broking story out of the pacific northwest this memorial day weekend. divers in greenwater, washington, recovered the body of a toddler over come by a fast-moving river current. sheriff's officers say the 2-year-old boy was visiting a campsite with his family when we walked into the raging river yesterday and was quickly pulled under by the strong current. even though this weekend kicks off the summer travel season, in the mountain west, record amounts of snow means no camping, no hiking, no driving, no nothing. take a look at this picture from yellowstone. can you believe that? words like "epic" and "monster" are being used to describe the snowpack covering the mountains. the red on the map that you're

seeing shows the snow records, that they're being broken. people trying to get to national parks or mountain resorts like yellowstone or the tetons or parts of yosemite are finding roads blocked by the snow. remember, we're almost at june. so snow still a problem in some places. last hour i stalked with a woman who run as colorado resort. the road to her business is open today, but she told me that this late deep snow is hurting her bottom line. >> i think everybody has been negatively impacted because the weather has been so unpredictable in denver and in colorado in general. we have had -- we have had five feet of snow in the last two snowstorms up here. so it's significant. >> oh, boy. so how do you plan for this if at all, if this can typically happen memorial day weekend? >> well, you don't plan very well. it's impossible to plan. >> oh, my goodness. >> it's crazy.

>> it is crazy. look at those pictures. all that snow is extraordinary. bonnie schneider in the weather center. barbara day was saying it's not that unusual for memorial day weekend to have that kind of snowfall where she is. >> it probably is. the problem is, fredicka, this has been a series of storms after unbelievable amounts of snow. it's going on up. we had an incredible winter out there with blizzard after blizzard. and don't forget, the temperatures have to be cold enough to support the snow to stick and pile up like what you saw in those pictures. as you can see here, temperatures across much of the mountain west for states like utah, wyoming and minnesota have been well below normal. and unfortunately that's really also influencing some of the problems we're seeing with snowfall. here is what else is interesting, is that as we go into this holiday weekend where many of you might be thinking ability taking a beach vacation, we are looking at a brand new winter storm system working its way across the sierra nevada. it will bring three inches or more there.

across idaho, minnesota and wyoming, more heavy snow. these are winter weather advisories not just for the weekend, but also straight for memorial day, into monday. incredible snowfall totals there. on the flip side, it's warm enough for powerful thunderstorms to hit a place that doesn't need it. i'm talking about northern vermont. we have a severe thunderstorm watch box for parts of best earn new york into vermont. these storms could contain very strong gusts of winds as well as heavy downpours and frequent lightning. chicago also getting hit with storms. don't worry. this doesn't mean your weekend is a complete washout. we're looking for improving conditions for areas of the great lakes as we go through the weekend. temperatures, albeit pleasant, a little more warm, here is another look at the snowfall totals expected across the west. some will be quite high as we go into the weekend. for today, the risk for severe storms remain right here in the center of the country. this is where we're tracking severe weather possibly into states like nebraska.

for those of you planning to travel to the beach for this holiday weekend, it is looking good. we have temperatures that will be comfortable. the water temperature in the gulf coast is in the lower 80s. as you travel further north, that water temperature gets much colder. you probably know that if you're heading to cape cod this weekend. >> and people don't care. >> at least the weather is nice. >> beautiful. good stuff. thanks so much, bonnie. good to see you. a nato commander targeted in a suicide attack. details right after this. building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. in an effort to give you the best network possible.

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one of the top nato officers in afghanistan was wounded in an attack claimed by the taliban. major general markus kneip commands all nato troops in northern afghanistan. he was reportedly meeting with a regional governor and police commander when a suicide bomber detonated himself nearby. seven people were killed. the general is among the nine wounded. more details when they become available. in libya this morning witnesses believe explosions that rattled tripoli came from nato air strikes. no comment from nato. but nato officials did confirm they targeted a vehicle storage area in tripoli and said they aimed the air strike to minimize civilian casualties. no one was reported hurt. egypt opened its border with gaza for the first time in more than four years. about 600 palestinians entered egypt at the raffa crossing. officials say they did it for

humanitarian reasons. the man who kept that border closed tight is about to be out of millions of dollars. a court has ordered former egyptian president hosni mubarak to pay a big part of a $90 million fine for his role in the revolution that forced him from power this year. president barack obama, he is in the air right now, headed back to the united states after six days overseas. his last stop, poland, where memories of the soviet union are still fresh. here is our white house correspondent ed henry. >> reporter: on this final stop in poland, the u.s. president has really hit two big themes, the first, trying to reassure the polish people that america will be there to defend it. there's a lot of mistrust here in poland about the intentions of russia, this former soviet blok nations, concerned about blocking the missile defense shield for this region, concerns

that maybe russia has bad intentions. the president trying to reassure poland that even as a young member of nato, there's no such thing as a new member of nato, that they're all treated alike and the u.s. and ally also rush to poland's defense no matter what. the other big theme picks up on something that the president talked about in france at the g8 summit where he says he sees similarities, parallels between the arab spring playing out in the middle east and north africa and what happened here in central and eastern europe after the crumbling of the berlin wall, the fall of the soviet union, the struggle -- the transition to democracy. there may be some lessons learned from the past that could be pitch toll now in the middle east and north africa. along the way at this joint news conference with the polish prime minister, the president made an impassioned plea to the american people. >> even at a time when we have fiscal constraints, even at a time where i spend most of my day thinking about our economy, i want the american people to

understand we've got to leave room for us to continue our tradition of providing leadership when it comes to freedom, democracy, human rights. >> reporter: after returning the the white house saturday night, it's right back to work for the president. on sunday he's heading the missouri to attend a memorial service and try to comfort some of the people devastated by those tornadoes in joplin. ed henry, cnn, warsaw. celebrating life while honoring the dead. one young woman's mission to help others heal. even making parts for solar panels that harness the sun's energy... working on social activities like clean up programs on beaches in many locations... and regional replanting activities that will help make a better world for all of us. ♪ one team. one planet bridgestone.

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when taryn davis couldn't find the support she needed after her husband's death, she started a support group to help hundreds of families. >> my husband corporate michael davis was killed in bagdad, iraq. even four years later people still don't really know how to react, when you say hi, i'm taryn and i'm a widow. after the widow i felt ostracized. everybody liked to write off my grief due to my young age. they would say you're young, you'll get remarried. i wanted to talk about it with other widows. they're not going to judge me or laugh at me or tell me i'm grieving wrong. i wanted to create what i was searching for and hope there

were others out there to help me rebuild it, too. i'm taryn davis and i invite a new generation of military widows to share their sacrifice and their survival. >> we those hee events because they step outside the comfort zone. >> his impact will continue to affect us all for the rest of our lives. >> there are moments where they can all reflect followed by that time where they feel like they're living life to the fullest. >> my little sister wrote taryn. she didn't know how to get me through the loss. she wanted me to find other sisters. from my first event, i went from feeling completely alone to not anymore at all. >> you get up that high and see the world a different way. i think as widows we see our life a different way when we land, too. >> they teach me so much and show me how far i've come to know one day another widow is going to come along and they're going to be the one to change

that widow's life. that's pretty amazing. >> taryn davis joins me from austin, texas. first, tell me about your husband. >> my husband michael, or as they called him in the military, corporate michael davis, beautiful man, 6'2", big gap-tooth smile. green eyes. a little geek. he loved things like star trek and pbs. he was my soulmate. and he would do anything for anybody. if you were to come up to him and say, i want to walk on the moon one day, michael would look at you and smile and say, bring me back a rock. he was one of those people that believed in everybody and followed his heart and put his heart into anything he wanted to pursue. >> through your support group, is that something that you're trying to encourage to the other widows, that they should talk about or live with that -- with those beautiful memories of the

spouse that they lost? >> definitely. i think when you hear the word "widow," it has such a sigma. for me, before michael was killed, when i thought of a widow, i thought of a 90-year-old woman in black. i didn't think of someone that looks like me. but i think by allowing these women to embrace their title as a military widow, not only because it signifies their sacrifice and their husband's sacrifice, they can then take the next step and allow that title to also represent their survival. >> so you've helped about 800 other families. how do you know this is working, that what you're able to offer through your group, that really is kind of filling a void that so many have experienced? >> you know, i can sit here and give you statistics and numbers. but the way i know it's helping is the little things, when i'm invited to one of the which does' college graduations or i receive a christmas card with their family photo and they're

smiling once more. or getting invited to their wedding for their new life with this new person. that's how i really measure it. i measure it by the smiles, i measure by the laughter, i measure by the connections that i see they pursue after attending one of our events. i measure it by what they've done for me. that's given me the abilities to smile and to love life once more. >> what is next for the american which doidows project? what do you think still needs to be done? >> unfortunately we still have men and women being killed over there. i've had a lot of people ask me, what do you think you'll do once the war ends? i say, well, we're still going to be military widows. that will probably be the time more than ever that the support will be needed. this isn't a long-term process that each one of us are going through as far as dealing with the death of our spouse. this is a lifetime process. so the american widow project is

here to stay. lit be something even after i'm gone, i know the new generation after us will have it. i know we'll expand, be able to quadruple the amount of services we're doing now and i think we'll be able to do that by having the women that love the organization and know what it does for them be the ones that are helping fulfill what is needed, and that's just offering this generation's military widows the support that they deserve. >> taryn davis, thanks so much for your time and for all you're doing to help so many families. >> thank you. of course, we always want to hear from you. tell us about the heroes in your community. send your nominations to cnn.com/heroes. a memorial for 9/11 victims takes shape in shanksville, pennsylvania.

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[ female announcer ] miracle-gro moisture control potting mix. naomi pryce: i am. i'm in the name your own price division. i find empty hotel rooms and help people save - >> - up to 60% off. i am familiar. your name? > naomi pryce. >> what other "negotiating" skills do you have? > i'm a fifth-degree black belt. >> as am i. > i'm fluent in 37 languages. >> (indistinct clicking) > and i'm a master of disguise >> as am i. > as am i. >> as am i. > as am i. >> well played naomi pryce. testimony in the long-awaited casey anthony trial. she's charged with killing her 2-year-old daughter caylee. in opening statements her attorney surprised nearly everyone with the claim that caylee drown accidentally in her

grandparents' pool. earlier today i talked with richard herman and avery freeman about these developments. >> the problem with the defense, at least as i see it, is he's created oovps multiple conflicting defenses, meaning he now has to prove that the cause of this mental problem that the defendant had was because of the behavior of the father, the brother, everybody else. >> how will they go about that? >> it's inconsistent. >> how will they do that? >> i don't know how he's going to do it. he's trying -- george has been on the stand, and he said, well, you abused your daughter. he says, no, i didn't. that was the end of it. >> he's very composed throughout. and apparently the prosecutors were asking questions to possibly get a rise out of him to show that this kind of agitation that you're seeing now on the stand could certainly be now placed to the scene of this alleged accident. of course, he never did lose control. he was very much in control the whole time.

i guess no one really scored any points here, avery. >> well -- >> well, i don't think any points were -- >> go ahead. >> the point here. >> avery first. >> they have to have a explanation for her erratic conduct 30 days after the child goes missing and her compulsive lying. what they're saying is because of long-term sexual and physical abuse, caylee has this trauma and they're going to bring in experts, fred, forensic psychologists that are going to say her actions are consistent with someone who suffered incest or sexual abuse by family members. that's going to be their explanation. >> you can catch our legal guys, richard and avery every saturday, noon eastern time. the musician known as the godfather of rap has died. gil scott-heron was best known for "the revolution will not be

televised wrrn. listen. ♪ you will not be able to stay home, brother ♪ ♪ you will not be able to plug in, tune in and cop out ♪ ♪ the revolution will not be televised ♪ >> much of his music reflected his struggles with drugs and alcohol. three years ago scott-heron was hiv positive. the cause of his death yesterday at the age of 62 is still unclear. a bit of relief for the millions of americans traveling this holiday weekend. gas prices are actually dropping. aaa says the national average for a gallon of regular unleaded is just under $3.80. that's almost a penny less than yesterday, but still almost a dollar more than this time last year. as americans remember their war dead this holiday, virginia senator mark warner is pressing the u.s. army to fix problems at arlington national cemetery.

in a letter to the secretary of the army, warner expressed disappointment about the lack of improvements at the burial ground. arlington has been criticized for misplacing remains due to its antiquated recordkeeping system. thousands of u.s. military personnel are spending the memorial day holiday in new york for fleet week. a parade of vessels is docked at the new york harbor as you see right there. you the chance to see some of their high-tech gear close up as well, if you happen to be in the neighborhood. tanks, specialized aircraft and helicopters are on display. fleet week runs through june 1st. work is under way in shanksville, pennsylvania, to honor the victims of flight 93 from 9/11. a temporary memorial has been in place for some time. but now work is being completed on a permanent memorial to honor the 40 passengers and crew who fought with the hijackers. take a look. >> we found here in the community that so many people were visiting the memorial and

really not getting the information we felt that they were looking for. no one there to help them understand what they were looking at when they stood on that grassy hilltop and looked down at the crash site, it really felt wrong to us to not have someone there to help these visitors that were coming from all over the world. so a group of local people began staffing the memorial in january of 2002, hoping the provide information to these visitors that was accurate and perhaps more important at the time, we were listening to the visitors who all had a story to share of where they were on september 11th. >> what you see is the field of honor and debris field from flight 93. the wall here frames the entire field for about 900 feet from a visitor center behind me. the entire wall and the marble wall of names are the focal point of the architect's design.

this design, the circle of embrace, is intended to place a large circle on the landscape, and it's intended to focus everyone's viewpoint towards the impact site. when visitors come to the site, they ask us two questions. where did the plane go in the ground and how close can i get? the first phase of this construction will help visitors understand that and allow them to be as close as we are standing now to the impact site. on top of the hill will be the future development which is the visitors center and the memorial groves of trees which is -- will give the site its color. there will be a mixture of red maple ts, sugar maples, chestnuts and other type of tree that is give the color and the fall color if you're here in the fall, that give the sense of color to the site. but it's still focusing everything on the impact site. >> for the last five years we've been recording stories with all sorts of people who have a connection with flight 93 and

september 11th. first responders who came here with fire departments, state police, fbi agents and others that were involved in the investigation. eyewitnesss that saw the plane in the moments before it crashed as well as the family members of the passengers and crew. these nearly 700 oral histories will be such a rich resource for future visitors and researchers that want to understand how september 11th affected this small community and the whole nation. >> the flight 93 memorial is expected to open to the public in september. in 2007 greensburg, kansas, was devastated by a tornado. just take a look at these pictures of the damage. do you know how strong this twister was? was it an ef-1, 2, 3, 4, perhaps even 5? the answer right after this.

a deadly ef-5 tornado, the strongest on the scale wiped out greensburg, kansas, back in 2007. when you see the tornado destruction, it is difficult to imagine how any family, a business or a town, for that matter, can possibly rebuild. greensburg is still rebuilding. and mayor bob dixon joins us live with more on how you've been able to recover after 2007. how far along are you now the rebuilding process? >> first of all, it's an honor and pleasure to be with you

today. thank you for having me on. we're probably about 65% in the completion process four years out from the tornado. >> that's pretty impressive, 65%. so what kind of recommendation are you going to have for towns that have just been devastated by tornadoes who are looking to greensburg as real inspiration of bouncing back? >> well, the first thing you have to do that we found out is, no matter what your socioeconomic status was in the community, you lost everything. so the true sustainable green thing you have left is your relationships with each other. make sure and cultivate those and hug together, cry together, and just be community. allow yourself time to grieve, and do not make life decisions rapidly. we all want to get started with debris removal. we want to get started in rebuilding not only our homes,

but our lives for some sense of normalcy and stability. but in the midst of that, it's still about us as -- each other as citizens, up lifting each other and encouraging each other. >> and after you have gone through so much and really helping to build upon your community so that people are closer together and have that kind of bond, you city made a conscientious decision that when you rebuild, it would be just that, it would be very green, an environmentally friendly city. do you feel like that has helped kind of cultivate that sense of community that everyone is on this very similar mission together? they're all making the same kind of commitment? >> it has made a tremendous impact on that. because when we look back at our ancestors that built our communities on the prairies of western kansas, they built

communities to last lifetimes. it was about environmental stewardship, taking care of the resources we've been blessed with. so it's our awesome responsibility to build back communities to last lifetimes for our future generations. >> mayor bob dixson of greensburg, kansas, all the best. you said 65% of the way before you feel like your city is completely back up and running? >> it's an ongoing process. it's a growth process. i've had people ask me when are you going to be done, and i say never because we don't ever want to be done with the growth process. you're either growing or you're declining. so we want to make sure that we continue to offer hope to each other. and it's our awesome responsibility from what we've been through to offer hope to those other communities all over the united states that are

suffering extreme disaster. and in the midst of their devastation, i just want them to know, if you work together as a community, and it's about the people and the partnerships that you can develop with public and private entities, great things happen and great hope for the future. >> mayor dixson, thanks so much for your time. all the best. >> thank you, and have a great day. >> thanks so much. grand rapids, michigan, is trying to rebuild its image. a list that appeared on "newsweek" magazine's website called "grand rapids, a dieing city," grand rapids decided to fight back. ♪ bye-bye miss american pie ♪ this will be the day that i die ♪ >> so the community got together to create a huge music video

promoting grand rapids as you see right there. 5,000 people showed up. the bid to break the world record for a lift-upper forming done mclean's "american pie." building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible.

this week we awoke to news that a major figure in the balkan civil war, an accused war criminal, was no longer on the

run. this man, rack co-mlidic. cnn's international's release is a va silva is back. you can explain to us the big picture why it took so long to find him. what were the circumstances and why this is so significant. >> first of all, why it took so long and why now. it took almost 16 years since he was indicted in 1995. he lived openly for about five years, until president milosevich was indicted. and efs expedited to the hague to face charges. that's when he kind of went underground. prosecutors accused serbia of not doing enough to find mladic. finally, the elections were won by a more moderate president who went after him and finally they

found him 50 miles from belgrade, the capital city. the timing is crucial because handing over mladic was the biggest obstacle to serbia really joining the rest of europe, applying for candidacy in the european union. he's also facing elections next year. all these little factors came together, analysts say, to push for this to happen. >> but not necessarily alleging that the government didn't do enough in prior years if he was just a stone's throw away upon capture. >> well, we don't know -- we know that he was there for a few years. we don't know exactly where he was. earlier on there were reports that he was shielded by military, by security. although the president said he dinltd believe at this point he was being shielded by the military, but he is going to investigate. he was found in a relative's house and did not resist. he had some pistols here.

he did not resist, even congratulated the forces for finding him. >> maybe got tired of running. after awhile, tired of hiding. >> 16 years. the important thing, fred, it sends a message, that even though it takes a long time, even if you have support from the local population and you can hide, justice will catch up with you. that's what observers say that future military commanders like him who allegedly are willing to commit something like this, if this is proven true, will not go ahead and do such -- commit such atrocities. we can also look at libya right now. action was taken by the west before an ot trosity was committed in benghazi. so that's a huge significance of what has happened right now and hopefully in most cases at least we see that such acts are not going to take place.

>> and one other item i wanted to talk to you about t border between egypt and israel, this reopening after so many years. now what? >> actually the border was closed, egypt and israel closed the border after hamas, the militant islamic group, hamas, won elections about four years ago. but on the one hand, it did serve -- it did block hamas, but also caused a lot of economic hardship to 1.3 million people who live in gaza who had very little access to goods, to services, to be able to travel. the concern in israel is that there will be militants who will be able to smuggle some weapons, militant attacks against israel will increase as a result of this. although there are restrictions. only women and children and men over 40 will be allowed without special visas. but it is a source of concern

form israel. >> that was the fear before, and it's the fear that remains now. >> it also shows how this region is changing since the toppling of mubarak, you have the military in power and they are more responsive now to what the people who sympathize with the palestinians in gaza want. and they're facing elections in september. so you see how the whole region is changing and the calculations are different and israel faces a whole different host of neighbors. >> thanks so much. appreciate it. good the see you back. >> good to be back. after months of review, the criminal investigation into former presidential candidate john edwards may be about to come to a head. our legal guys are ready to jump on this one. coldwell banker. we never stop moving.

is former president candidate john edwards about to be indicted? >> i think there's little doubt that the justice department will indict john edwards but they're going to have to prove a case that is very novel in facts and law. bottom line is his big donor

gave him 4 million bucks 700,000 of which is alleged to have been applied to hunter. john edwards went to visit her yesterday and the only witness left is the discredited andrew young, former campaign aide. >> prosecutors are going to have to prove that if there was money that was transferred to hunter that it came from that melon money and not from john edwards' own bank account because he had money too. >> sure. >> that's going to be difficult, is it not? >> absolutely. >> i don't think it will be difficult since his former finance chairman already gave interviews with the government to say that he absolutely took that money and used it for a coverup to cover up his relationship with her. they will trace the funds. the issue is violation of public trust. the department of justice is not

going to put up with that. he raised some $49 million from campaign donations and if they apply any of that money to cover up his relationship, that's improper, that's what they will indict for and i guarantee you john edwards' hair is all messed up these days and he's absolutely sweating this one out. >> you can catch our legal guys every saturday beginning at noon eastern time. forget wind surfing. why not reach higher and try kite boarding this summer. it's a rapidly growing sport that uses a kite to propel surfers across the sea. don't believe me, take a look. >> we're hear in cocoa beach and we teach people how to kiteboard.

we get a lot of professionals, doctors, lawyers, most we get are pilots and engineers. >> it's a form of flying and sailing and so pilots are already kind of in touch with that. >> we're pumping the kites. we have bar here. we'll set the lines on the kites. it works by push and pull. i'll turn and push with outside and pull with other and that's what directs the kite and makes the kite steer left and right. when i pull in on the bar it creates more power and it wants to pull me. when i release the bar it depowers the kite. >> you got a lot of exercise.

you burn a lot of good calories during the day. it keeps you young. you got to carry all of your kite gear out and pump kites up and carry the boards and battle the ocean. if you're not in shape, you'll get in shape. >> full body workout. legs, core, shoulders, arms, everything. >> it's a life changing experience to fly kites in the water. >> my gosh. that does look incredible. earlier in the newsroom i told you about a new census bureau data that has nothing to do with kiteboarding but instead it's about married couples. married couples now accounting for just 48% of all u.s. households. i asked for your tweets sas wel. some of your responses here. people focusing more on careers and less on marriage coming off the heels of a recession not surprising.

and not surprised. marriage has been on the decline. the benefits are no longer the same today exclamation point. and this from 18 holes golf, divorce rate is higher. more of your tweets next hour. building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. thing under the gas cap, thing... do you even have a name? well, it doesn't matter. because it's about to change. there's a cheaper, cleaner way to fuel up now. the volt plugs into any socket, and fuels up at home.

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high gas prices have some people looking for more fuel efficient cars and if you go car shopping this weekend you might

have trouble finding the car you want at the price you can afford. >> reporter: two car dealerships and one problem. >> i've never seen anything like this. >> i've never experience d this before. >> reporter: automakers aren't operating at full speed and that means we could see a car shortage this summer. >> we're probably going to get about in round numbers 70 cars a month. we'll be about 30% down for the normal numbers that we normally get for this time of year. it's not great. >> on a typical month you could earn anywhere between 140 to 200 vehicles per month, right? now we're in a situation where we are seeing that we're earning anywhere between 40 vehicles a month. that's a drastic reduction. >> reporter: the auto industry has been through tough times before but what makes this situation so unique is that dealers don't know when things will get back to normal.

>> there is still a little bit of uncertainty as far as exactly when we're going to get cars, what we're going to get, what the numbers may be. there's not a really good forecast. normally you could forecast what you're going to get. >> reporter: why is it a problem not to be able to forecast? >> you need to know whether or not you can pay your bills. >> reporter: ultimately paying the bills is the issue. >> we have a huge responsibility. we're responsible for people and we're also responsible for making sure that people's needs are met. i don't sleep very well. >> reporter: unfortunately there's not much these business owners can do. they don't make the cars and they can't change what's available so they are literally watching business walk out the door. >> woman walked in. wanted a specific model. and it's fine when people want what they want. we didn't have it. i didn't have it. i tried my best. >> reporter: this is a supply and d