>> an anniversary and a possible motive. new details sur roupding the deadly shooting rampage in oklahoma. politics and religion, not the case these days. more like peas in a pod or so says some of the highest ranking men. >> mike wallace, they called him the 60 minutes pit bull reporter, remembering the man, his life and four decades of reporting. >> hello and thank you for joining us. the people of tulsa, oklahoma, can rest easy. they have to no longer worry about being gunned down if they leave their home homes.

two men have been arrested. two victims are still in the hospital. a task force made up of homicide detectives and the fbi was created to hunt down those responsible for the friday morning shootings. tulsa police announced they believe they have the culprits behind bars. >> at about 01:47 hours this morning we did determine probably cause to affect the arrest with the assistance supported by special operations team of the two individuals we have in custody. >> a series of tips led investigators to one of the suspects burned out pick up truck. went to england oes home and spoke to one of his neighbors. she can't believe he would be capable of murder. >> jake was a very nice young man. very well mannered.

he could come and clean up my trash. very nice young man. >> police say a recent posting from england's facebook page may be used in the prosecution of this case. in the thursday post england says it's the two-year anniversary of the killing of this father at the hands of an effing n-word and lit it will b hard not to go off. police would not say if they were friends or related, only that they were roommates. the police chief says he wants tulsa to return to being normal. >> it sickens me. it angers me. this is not what tulsa, oklahoma, is about. >> police warn that the two men might not be the only people to be arrested in this case. they still have a lot of investigating to do. earlier i spoke to the tulsa

mayor about his city responded to this crisis. >> we are also very pleased that the city itself has reacted in such a good, positive way. when requests went out for help and information, they responded quickly. that helped a lot in the investigation and arrests. >> clearly it's going to take some people some time for everyone to get over there because it was such a traumatic event. since this happened, since it began, since the suspects were believed to be wide in the beginning and they drove into a black neighborhood and all the victims are black, there has been victims of hate crime. and the new findings, it looks like his motive may have been revenge for his father's killing.

>> i understand that those type of things were said. during this portion of the investigation, the focus was to try to get the bad guys, put them in jail and get them to where they will not do more harm. now it's up to the prosecuting arm of the government to make recommendations and decisions about what goes on from here. obviously when five black people appear to have been shot by a white person, then, the immediate reaction is there is a racial component of it. we certainly support and will help them in any manner shape or form to bring an end to that point of view the city of tulsa

has never seen such violence and we are so pleased that this has now come to an end, this portion of it. we will certainly continue to support the prosecution and the events will go into trial that will result hopefully in this thing coming to a very good swift justified end. >> college students are marching from daytona beach to sanford, florida. >> zimmerman skould see charges as early as this week. zimmerman says he shot in self-defense. >> easter celebrations around the world. next from the vatican to arlington cemetery. we will look at the services that remember the resurrection

of christ. and one of the most respected journalists of his day is being remembered. ♪

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to get a free quote, call... visit a local office, or go to libertymutual.com today. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? >> we will take you around the world right now to show you some easter observances. pope benedict held his annual easter observance at the vatican. ♪ you know, it's always a big event and well attended. some 100,000 worshippers crammed into st. peter's square as the pope called for an immediate end to the bloodshed in sire ya. afterwards he gave traditional blessings in 65 languages.

do you recognize that cathedral? that's new york city where thousands pack st. patrick's cathedral for services. easter sunday is all about hope and joy. and joy. ♪ ♪ >> and despite the chilly weather, hundreds of people came out to celebrate easter at the sunrise service at arlington national cemetery. more than 14,000 veterans are purried at arlington. the first family is also celebrating easter today. they started their day with a stroll to church. take a little walk there. the president wished everyone a happy easter as he went by.

and during the service, the obamas received communion along with other worshippers in the congregation. >> nfl quarterback tim tebow spoke today to a big crowd near austin texas at the celebration church's easter service. he talked about how faith could give someone strength in the good times and bad. >> whatever happens in life, good or bad, whether you're the hero or the goat, whether you like it or not, you know that someone has a plan for your life and it's a special plan. you can trust that and you have hope in that. then you have peace in all decisions and everything that you do and it brings a lot of joy to your life. >> preach it. >> isn't it weird to say new york jets quarterback is known as much for his religious devotion as his performance on the field. >> careers in television news don't last long unless you're

good and mike wallace was the best. he died at the age of 93 and for decades he has been the journalist that a lot of us aspire to be. sandra endo looks back. >> i'm mike wallace. >> he was known for his heart-hitting journalistic style. >> how many blacks are there on your -- >> i couldn't honestly answer you. >> but decades before millions watched him on cbs news, mike wallace already had a colorful career. he was born byron leon wallace in 1918. after graduating from the university of michigan, he started his career in radio. his work as a radio host landed him spots in tv. as an actor in a police drama, as a program host and even in commercials. >> get golden truffle. that's some apple pie. >> are you the least bit afraid?

>> but his love for news made him drop that kind of work in 1963 when cbs news hired him as a correspondent. >> i'm wagging my finger at the president of china. >> his style made him a good fit for the new magazine show "16 h 60 minutes." he didn't cower to american or world leaders. he said this in 1979. >> the president of egypt, a devoutly religious man, a muslim says that what you are doing now is, "a disgrace to islam." and he calls you, forgive me, his words, not mine, a lunatic. >> media critics say that his attack dog style was relentless. >> sometimes he went too far.

he pioneered the ambush interview. he used hidden camera investigations. he really taught generations of younger journalists about how to get the story. >> in 2006 he took on a smaller roll on "60 minutes" and by 2008 he retired. >> if you had made your living in the early days of television, you would know it was a little like the early days of flying. >> his relationship with viewers spanned decade and he will have an ever lasting impact on the field of journalist. mike wallace was 93. >> he spoke with -- >> he was fearless really. he interviewed some pretty nasty

guys in his long career. he was absolutely fearless. he would get to the very core of the story. he loved villains. he loved villains because they made such great copy. and he had the charm to talk to anybody, initially. the tenacity. >> wallace worked for years as a contributor. mike wallace was from the beginning and for many years the heart and soul of "60 minutes". he helped change american television news. among the ways this changed is tv news became more aggressive and relevant. mike was sharp and quick of

mind. a fierce competitor and a master interviewer. i will second that. he will be missed. you know the old adage is don't talk politics or religion around the dinner table. but we're not sitting at the table right now so is faith enough to get you elected president in this country? we're going to talk with will cane and -- will, look to your right. see your tie? that's how you dress on television. okay? >> i have not bought into the concept that a piece of silk around your neck enhances your thoughts. >> he's from texas. he told me the secret to his car setup. first he adjusts... first he adjusts... (sfx:engine revving drowns out gecko's dialogue) then he... then he... fx:loud drilling noise continues to drown out gecko's dialogue) then he... .and a quarter cup of neapple juice. or was that the secret to his barbecue sauce? hey, "secret" sauce. geico®. fifteen minutes could save you

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>> we're going to do the obvious thing here. everybody is doing it. all the morning shows did it. let's talk religion and politics. it might not be appropriate but what about on the campaign trail? what was that snarky comment you said before the break, will? >> what did i say? he said he looked like fred savage. i said i loved w ed winnie. >> it's easter sunday. >> that comment? right. right. >> now to the task at hand. this morning on face the nation, bob talked about mixing religion and politics. take a look. >> do you think there is too much religion in politics today?

>> no, i don't think so at all. i think politics just like business, just like education, just like arts and culture only benefits when religion, when morals and faith has a place there. i think the public square in the united states is always enriched when ever people approach it when they are inspired by their deepest held convictions. >> dean, do you think most americans feel that way? i mean this is more than the separation of church and state that we're talking about. >> i think -- i don't think most people have a problem with faith. that's ally a good thing. the difference is it no longer influences your decisions but if your policy decisions is based on scripture. rick santorum has gone beyond any accepted view of politics

and religion. he was saying the same thing that the taliban would say. that religious scripture and the laws must agree. that went too far. if more rals and ethics are wha it's about, that's a great candidate. >> i have heard you say this before and it's not just ability religion but about the right religi religion? >> that's right. for some of the people, i will be blunt. some of the leaders in the evangelical community, it's not about having faith or morals. faith to them is their faith. you must pray like them, think like them, kneel like they do. if you don't then your faith doesn't matter. most people would think that mitt romney is a good moral man. a good husband. his attack -- he is attacked for his faith. reverend jeffries said that

mormonism is a cult. that is saying it has no val validty. it doesn't matter if he is a good guy, he is not our faith so we can't trust him. the muslims attack -- the whisper campaign continues. 50% think he is muslim. >> i think we have talked about this in the past. i think that something people describe as fundamental to who they are and we have seen presidents use this quote over and over. it forms every decision i make and we're talking religion. something that fundamental and asking to be in a leadership position i think it deserves judgment. should it be the single driving factor? no. i think we have stepped too far into political correctness if we assume that religion should not be a part of that judgment process. >> do you think that religious

organizations should push issues or support candidates? >> yes. yes. the answer is yes. obviously religious organizations have parts that are deep part of their ideology. if they see candidates sporting those eyeds. >> i hate to agree with will, but doi agree with them. freedom of speech, why should it be limited to a religious group. >> you brought up romney. and "saturday night live" took digs at romney last night. >> that afternoon, before the start of passover, governor romney appeared at a meeting of the united jewish appeal. >> barack adoni. >> we don't believe you. >> all right. okay. >> that was just one of them. is it looks like seriously that he is the pro-everything candidate? >> i think his campaign slogan should be me, too. whatever you are, i am.

the hardest thing for romney. when the comedians give their take on a candidate, it grets traction. that's how americans learn a lot about a candidate. he is the new me, too guy. whatever you believe in, i do, too. you could get into issues. a big game hunter but doesn't own a gun. will is going disagree on this. >> romney has given people plenty of ammunition. he is capable of saying whatever you want him to say. but i think we can over do this very, very quickly. i think you would have to say a man who gives away 10% of his income, tithes it rain or shine every year to a purpose that he sees greater than hiswet, you will have a hard time convincing me that is not a principled

human being. >> you are just making the point that dean made earlier. >> is that the right religion? >> i have got the last question here because we have run out of time. the leader of the southern baptist convention says that rick santorum needs to get out of the race is this the beginning of the end here? it sounds like he is pretty much resigned himself to the fact that it's over and it sounded like he was saying i'm giving up. >> you know, don, mathematically this thing has been over for a couple of weeks. when the base says it's time for you to go, the final buzzer is sounding pretty loud. >> it's time to hang up the sweater vest. >> thank you, you two. can you please get will a tie? >> i will try to buy one. >> no tie. no shaving. >> he's bradley cooper. >> the end of a long bender. is that what it looks like?

>> whatever. >> it's not. >> bradley cooper? not. thank you will, thank you dean. >> making a fear that it is another step towards war. >> and the move in afghanistan that could make it tougher for the u.s. forces to capture terrorists. but first, profiling innovators from all fields of walk. the program is called the next list. next sunday he's going to talk to a world renowned game designer who believes playing games for an hour a day changes lives and ultimately can change the world. >> my process for making a game usually starts with a problem. someone has a problem. i have a problem or somebody out in the world has a problem. designed as a crash course in changing the world. a ten-week game you would play.

we aimed it first at young people in sub is a ha ran africa. you would learn about social enterprise, how to start your own business that could not only make a sustainable profit but tackle a social issue like lean water or energy. >> i think this is jane's greatest genius contribution is that he is reframing the whole conversation about gaming. [ male announcer ] a car is either luxury or it isn't. if you want a luxury car with a standard power moonroof, your options are going to be limited. ♪ if you want standard leather-trimmed seats, you're going to have even fewer. ♪ and if you want standard keyless access, then your choice is obvious.

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>> coming up on half past the hour, let's get a look at your headlines. >> first one, tulsa, oklahoma, two men suspected of killing three people have been arrested. jacob england and alvin watts now face first degree murder charges. they are still in the hospital. a recent facebook posting may hint at a motive.

thursday marked the two-year anniversary. he says his dad was killed by an african-american. all of the victims in the shootings were black. >> college students are marching 40 miles from daytona beach to sanford. marchers say they want to see zimmerman arrested and brought to court. he says he shot martin in self defense. >> journalism has lost a legend. mike wallace died peacefully where he had spent the last few years. wallace became known as a fearless and aggressive reporter on "60 minutes." >> north kree that is moving forward with a controversial rocket launch and now the world is waiting and watching to see what happens next. the rocket has been moved into

place on a platform. the west, especially the united states is worried it is disguising a ballistic missile. we will have a live report coming up next hour. >> the u.s. and afghanistan have reached a key agreement that could change the direction of the war. it gives afghan authority veto power. the raid is crucial for capturing terrorists. they have been a major source of tension between the two countries. there is more on the landmark pact and what it means. >> potentially removing one of the thorniest issues. a committee who review american or afghan targets. if they approve the raid, then they are in the lead as the doors are knocked down and kmad owes are in a training and support roll. we understand they could still

be on the ground in some operations. it won't happen, giving them an effective veto. crucial to this, american soldiers will not be entering the homes of afghans unless specially asked to. that was a key part of afghan indignation. this could remove one of the more complicated issues in the relationship between american afghanistan impeding the signing of a important important long term agreement. but there are still some questions really outstanding. nobody is going to have to explain what american forces will need to do if they need to catch a high value target. and on top of that, how are afghan people going to react. but are these afghan commandos going to going to be acceptable

to them? they have tried to resolve it today. that may placate the afghan government. >> all right. thank you, sir. ahead we are taking a look at the stories you will be hearing more about in the coming week. what is an iiphone worth to you? one determined it was worth a kidney. first, police in california are turning science fiction into reality to prevent crimes before they happen. their weapon of choice is not a gun, it's man. >> actor tom cruise tracks down would-be criminals in the year 2054. police in california are turning scifi into reality. they are using an algorithm to

predict crimes before they happen. >> people tend to burglarize the same area more than once even during the same times of day. >> the program generates 10 hot spot maps each day, letting officers know when and where a crime is likely to occur. >> 60% likelihood of a residential area that we are going to go to now. >> with police departments facing budget cuts this system gives them another tool. >> we have lost about 20% of our overall staff but calls fl go up over 30%. >> the program led to 13 arrests last year and they also saw an 11% drop in burglaries the los angeles police department is also following suit in three months they found the algorithm twice as accurate in predicting crimes. >> i see this as the future of law enforcement. >> cnn, atlanta. ♪

s. >> i will tell you about the big stories from the white house to hollywood, we tell you what you need to know. we will begin tonight with the president's plans for the week. >> on friday, the president heads overseas to attend the summit of the americas in columbia. drugs, energy, cuba and trade are expected to be on the agenda. before departing, the president will host some 30,000 mostly kids here at the white house for the annual easter egg roll. then you will sit down for meetings with the president of brazil. finally on tuesday the president will fly for the day to florida to promote the so-called buffet rule. it calls for those making more

than a million dollars to pay more in taxes. >> first quarter earnings season will be the first focus. google, j.p. morgan chase and wells fago. gas prices have been high. europe debt crisis is still a concern. we will keep an eye on it all week. >> and the second weight loss surgery for car in nie wilson. and will the hunger games beat titanic 3d. >> this week marks the 100th anniversary of the titanic trage tragedy.

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>> rescue crews in pakistan are frantically searching to find people buried in an avenue lampbl. most of the missing are soldiers. >> rescue efforts are still underway as you know. they had helicopters on the scene. they had sniffer dogs, anything that will give them a sign of life at this point. and the sight of this avalanche is the glashier known as the highest battlefield, the world's

highest battlefield. it has been a point of conflict for decades. but the irony here is soldiers stationed the 22,000 feet above sea level, they are probably succumbing more to injuries to climate than combat. >> let's talk about china now. how old is this boy? 17 years old. sold his kidney. now he is in trouble. five other people are in trouble. he didn't get that money because he wanted an i pad. the way the story was uncovered is that it is last year. april of last year. the kid in southern china came home with a new iphone and ipad.

he said i sold my kidney. so then that escalated into something else. this week according to chinese state media they came out and said that they charged the five individuals that have been involved directly with this organ trade. >> how can a mom not know that he had a kidney removed? >> it was an online chatroom in which he was volunteered to donate his kidney. the surgeon who operated on him got 35,0$35,000. >> this is a bigger issue being that the apple products are so popular but the average income cannot purchase them based on what the average urban worker makes. and also the whole issue of organ donation and there being a shortage of organ donors as well in china. >> this next story is interesting to me. i think i would like to do it. people in the stud owe said no,

it's to creepy. they are recreating the voyage. >> they did. just set sail from south hamp den, england from the same port that the original set sail back in 1912. the tickets were about $4,000 to $9,000. they sold out. they went -- they sold out recently but they went for sale in 2008. and there are about 1,309 passengers and some of them are relatives of the survivors and the people who died in the ship wreck. >> i think they are going to -- there is the original. they are going to stop where the titanic sank. >> they will. next sunday at the same time where the titanic hit the -- allegedly hit the iceberg in the north atlantic they will have a memorial service.

>> i think i would like to go. even still. it would be great to go as a reporter. just report on it. this is all work. >> hint hint. >> appreciate it. the audio tape that could bury the new orleans saint's chances from getting a reduced sentence from the nfl. does anyone win here? we will talk sports coming up. >> good weather and good music makes for a great time, even when you're on the road. finding a music festival starring favorite bands starts with a search. >> a number of destinations, bands in town, thrill call. they scan your music library and then will match up when these bands are coming to down.

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and i get the chance to spend more time with my wife and my kids. it's my world. that's my world. ♪ the texas rangers unveiled a statue of the firefighter who fell to his death last year. if you saw the video, you would never forget it. shannon stone fell from the stands while trying to catch a baseball for his six-year-old son cooper. the statue shows stone holding hands with his son. his mother attended the unveiling with her son. a new audio tape lets fans hear a disgraced coach urging his team to hurt other players.

we knew the details but the tape made it real. listen to this. >> we need to find out in the first two series of the game, the wide receiver number 10 about his concussion. we need [ bleep ] get a lick on him right now. >> that is former new orleans saints assistant coach greg williams. he is giving instructions to his team, telling them who to hurt and where. there was more where that came from and well. here to talk about all of this, nfl sports illustrated pablo torre. good to see you.uspended. is he looking at a lifetime ban now? >> he is. his suspension right now, we can extrapolate that under the rule of roger goodell who has been the most public and the most harsh commissioner when it comes to punishments like this. roger goodell has cared, really

most recently, about one cause, and that's concussions and about safety for his players. now, whether that crusade is justified in terms of targeting one man and one team is another debate, but greg williams talking about kill the head and the body will die is pretty much public enemy number one when it comes to concussion and brain trauma and all the things that ro roger goodell dreams right now. >> you're talking about one man, one team. are you saying this went beyond the saints and that the saints and williams are just the fall guys here? >> i think there is an element of this if you talk to people around the league that this is not uncommon. maybe greg williams was the most profane, maybe he was the most explicit and stupidly explicit in terms of allowing himself to be set up. whether it's just specific monetary amounts, who is making the cash gesture when making that speech there, i think

that's something not terribly uncommon in terms of these hyped-up speeches. >> i've spoken to former players, recent and fran t tarkenton, hall of famer, they're saying, this is not normal, that's not coach speak, and others are saying, yes it is, yes, it is. which one is it? >> i think there are varying degrees of this machoness. you're right, there are some people who are aghast at this, but i think there are a lot of people out there, when you look at the nature of the nfl, i'm not condoning any of this, by the way. i'm just saying the nfl at its core is a lot more like boxing than the nfl cares to admit and that a lot of fans and former players care to admit. at the bottom of the game is violent and that's something, no matter how many words or how many curse words the defensive coordinator may say, that's at the heart and soul of the game and that's what many people love. >> let's go to orlando.

we're talking about a family feud there with magic sands saying dwight henry wants him fired. has he stolen the nba as t the villain? >> i think we have. dwight howard came up and gave him the hug and then denying the thing that granby had come out and said. he had done a lot of pr stuff in terms of his image. it's a no-win situation when you na demand a coach be fired and he's not, and now you have a team looking for direction, and all the turmoil can kill a team, even one as good as magic is right now.

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young people in maryland are doing, and as athena jones explains, they don't want to rock the boat, they want to own it. >> reporter: meet these fresh-faced college students. they spent primary day at the polls not just voting but campaigning for seats of their own on the school board in prince george's county, maryland. in fact, 19-year-old edward burroughs is defending his seat. he's fighting to protect his classmates from steep budget cuts. >> we had early voting. there were several people who came out and said, i didn't vote for you last time because you were too young, but i've seen you on the board, i've seen you in action, and you're doing a great job. so you have my vote. >> burroughs got 67% of the vote tuesday. david moistuurrow, who is 20, w people to do better after high school. >> i want students to have the same opportunity to go to

college and be successful in the work force. >> at just 18, ahela ahmed is the youngest. she attended public schools. >> i bring knowledge from the schools. i know what goes on in the schools. and i think that can be a very good aspect for the board. >> all three are gearing up for the november election. because they graduated recently, they say they know what students and teachers need. some of their opponents say their youth could be a problem. >> we have a $1.6 billion budget, so that's a $1.6 billion enterprise. we need folks with experience in management. >> i think my opponent is a very bright young man. he's in college himself. he's come through the process, but i think there is something to be said for having experience. >> reporter: but these candidates have a message for people who think they're too young. >> with my age comes new ideas, new energy, and they're looking for