covered his fuel. they were real guzzlers. but he gets to say he beat richard branson's three boats. since 2002, the event has raised $86,000 for a local children's charity. it was a lot of fun to watch. everyone having such a good time. thanks for watching. see you back here tomorrow. "anderson cooper 360" starts "anderson cooper 360" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com good evening, everyone. we begin tonight keeping them honest with the slap on the wrist syria got today for the massacre of dozens of children. thomas friedman joins us shortly with ideas. western nations led by the united states expelling syrian diplomats. or united nations with kofi annan. then noting and these are annan's words that he, meaning assad, quote, condemned the killings too. in addition assad promised to

investigate the massacre. after 15 months by some reports, 12,000 dead, that kind of promise from a brutal dictator doesn't cut much ice. after friday's atrocity doubly so. with body after body in the ground, nightmare stories are emerging from hula with the massacre happened. we spoke with an 11-year-old survivor. this little boy said they will kill him. they being the same militia men who he says killed the rest of his family. quote, they were talking to my mom, he says. i'm not sure what happened, but they shot her five times. they shot her in the head. then the turned and shot my sister rasha in the head. then he shot my brother nader in the neck and back. he's talk about the arabic for ghosts. armed men to the regime who carried out the massacre. a warning, we're going to show you some of the resulting carnage. the video has been partially blurred but the obscenity is

clear enough. they went in after syrian forces pounded hula with heavy artillery. those are all small bodies of children you're seeing there. they entered the neighborhood, went door to door, pulled women and children out of homes and murdered them at close range. slitting throats, pressing guns so close to heads of kids, there were powder burns on some of the dead children. again, the regime denies any responsibility. but today went further denying it's ever broken the ceasefire. >> translator: during this time, syria has not done a single violation of annan's plan or the understanding between syria and the united nations. >> now, that is an absolute lie. it's plain and simple a lie. even a diplomat today had no problem saying so. >> what ask clear is government forces were involved. they were shelling using tanks and artillery. and appears to be militia entering the houses and

slaughtering people in what is a war crime that took place throughout the day on friday. >> a crime. again, the answer so far has been a security council condemnation which did not directly blame the regime for it because russia objected. russia is syria's ally. and acting like syria's lawyer in all this. so there was that in today's expulsion of diplomats. the u.s. holds the syrian regime fully responsible for the massacre. general martin dempsey chairman of the joint chiefs of staff says they are more likely. the white house, however, cautioned reporters not to read too much into those remarks. a lot of talk from all sides while the reality on the ground plays out on images and in tears. look at this photo posted on twitter over the weekend by an activist. it claims to be taken in hula on saturday. two bodies on the hood of a u.n. suv. we don't know if they're a father and daughter. we don't know who they are.

we do know that in the four days since they were killed, dozens more have died. alex thompson has been on the ground. he's on with us. they blame armed terrorists for everything over the months of this conflict even the killing of peaceful protesters in the streets. all reports seem to indicate it's the power military groups that are dressed in military outfits who work in tandem with government forces. can you explain how it is that the shabia work with the regime, how they work with the military? >> i think we've got to be very careful about this, anderso i haven't seen a single shred of proof, hard evidence, to prove that they do work in concert. of course it is suggested that's what happened. what happened in thelages in hula around lunchtime early

afternoon was a concerted perhaps shelling that killed around 20 people. that could only have come from the government. that was indeed then followed up by groups of men moving house to house who were not in fact shel clearly that ggts some kind of working in tandem. ti we have radio interception or hevidence, that's not going to be easy prove. >>it's impossible as you said unless there are interpts to know exactly who it was that slit the throats of children, that put guns up to the foreheads of children and pulled the trigger. does it make any -- i mean, is there any evidence to support syrian regime claims, however, that it was anybody associated with the opposition forces? >> no. i suspect we will never get firm proof either way. because it is not an environment in which to do forensic

investigations. and the key for any forensic investigation is the more time goes by, the more the investigation degrades. this is chaotic. people are coming, people are going, people moving in and out all the time for obvious reasons. no evidence either way. >> and for the syrian regime forces to say that they're shocked by this, i mean, we have seen videos of syrian military forces fired upon protesters. we've seen snipers on rooftops firing into crowds. >> we have seen snipers on rooftops firing at crowds. there are plenty of snipers from the rebel side as well. one of them was clearly firing at opposition the other day. they're not making light of this in any sense, but this is a war. you are going to get civilians killed. for the very simple reason that in this war, the free syrian army rebels are -- where there are civilians. you can argue that's a cynical form of warfare.

it's open to them. and not exactly using in population as human shields. but if you're in homs, or hula or wherever it may be, incoming heavy weapons from the other side. exactly what they will use. and if you are armed in a rebel army are a legitimate target in a time of war. no question about that. the civilian casualties will be extremely high. that's what we're seeing in this country day in and day out, week in and week out. >> appreciate your reporting, thank you. want to turn next to thomas friedman who has history writing on the violence. he's been awarded two pulitzer prizes. he's currently foreign affairs columnist at the paper. we're pleased to have him with us tonight. we've been seeing children

killed now for 15 months. and this uprising in syria began with the arrest of children for spraying graffiti. and now people say it's a turning point. if you think so, how so? >> it feels like it is, anderson. mostly because it feels like both the russians and chinese who have been serving as assad's lawyer in syria defending the regime, it feels like they no longer want to be playing quite that role. and that could be an opening, i think, for some kind of move to a transition government. i hope. >> although we heard describing it yesterday as a disco party, what was happening in syria. a bizarre turn of phrase. >> yeah. i don't expect much, you know, sympathy. but i do understand they see this will stain them if this continues much longer.

>> all these diplomats now sends a message. does it change beyond that? >> i think we have to start by saying what is it we want? and first of all, perfect isn't on the menu there. it isn't on the menu because you really have two kind of arab states. you have what were the homogeneous societies where all could get against the dictator. and other societies that are called tribes with flags. so what is it we want? what would be the ideal outcome here? what we want to prevent basically are two things. one is a civil war. and the other is state collapse. civil war and state collapse in syria would really spill over to all the surrounding states. it would be a terrible human disaster for that country as well. if you want to avoid state collapse in civil war, what do you need then? you need some kind of transition regime where assad leaves but remnants of his regime stay and

at the same time you bring in the opposition groups. that would be the ideal scenario. how do you get that? one of two ways. either the russians are over it because they've had leverage with assad. or you get some internal revolt within the assad camp. ideally from the army where they basically push him out. >> what do you think about those like senator mccain for instance or mitt romney now who called for arming the opposition? >> again, i think arming the opposition in the context of a broader strategy, something i would look at. i'd like to know who we're arming and what their objectives are and whether we share their values beyond getting rid of the assad regime. what i would prefer at this stage would be again either working on the russians trying to cut a deal with them to push assad out, or i would be ready to consider a no fly zone or a

humanitarian corridor. i think to have this impact. i think there's a lot of people in any syrian regime particularly in the military who are sitting on the fence. they're seeing what's going on. they're watching what's happening both inside syria and on the world stage. and they're trying to see will assad stay? should i lean with him? will he go? should i lean away? if we had a humanitarian no fly zone, it could be enough to tip inside to throw him out of power. >> what about the ceasefire, so-called, that kofi annan was pressing, has that been a complete failure? >> it sure looks to be. you saw what happened with this massacre over the weekend. ideally it would be ideal to go back to that ceasefire. that would have allowed the opposition movement to return to its non-violent roots. it was assad who opened fire on

these young boys in dara. he wanted to strip the opposition movement from their non-violent roots as a movement of all against him as you had in egypt and tunisia and wants to turn it into a sectarian war. unfortunately he's been successful. >> is there a u.s. role for syria then? is this something that -- i mean, people said in egypt the u.s. basically just had to witness it happening. is there a u.s. role? >> well, there's two roles i think that we could play very importantly. one is to be the interface with putin. to in a sense say to putin, all right, it's going to take a deal. what is it you want? this is a transactional guy. you want something on defense in europe. what is it? this clearly -- this can't be working for you vladimir. you are basically the lawyer for a mass murderer. in the long run this is not going to work for you. what do you need? there's got to be a transaction there. i think that's obama's role.

i think they're about to have a meeting. and we also should be part of an arab league, u.n., turkish/nato whatever framework you want to use, we should consider some kind of humanitarian corridor, some kind of safe area that hopefully could tip that balance inside syria so they oust assad and you can get ideally some traditional government. but it's going to be messy. this is not going to be easy. perfect is nowhere near on the menu there. >> perfect not on the menu. tom friedman, thanks. >> pleasure. >> let us know what you think. find us on facebook. i'm tweeting on this. donald trump doubling down on his birther claims about president obama. mitt romney campaigns with donald trump tonight. in fact, these two are together today. we'll talk to a romney supporter in a moment. ing.. you can feel. introducing the all new cadillac xts,

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♪ mac and cheese, mac mac and cheese, ♪ ♪ can i have some please ♪ is that my cat... ? noo... yea... the new ipad with verizon 4g lte. more amazing in more places. skbljtsds. raw politics now. governor romney does not doubt president obama was born in hawaii but he brought the issue up about amending the constitution. we'll play the tape and let you decide for yourself what you think he said. he made those remarks at a las vegas fund raiser with america's best known birther right now, we're talking about donald trump, who doubled down on his beliefs. >> nothing's changed my mind. and by the way, you know, you have a huge group of people. i walk down the street and people are screaming, please don't give that up. look, a publisher came out last

week and had a statement about obama given to them by obama when he was doing a book as a young man a number of years ago in the '90s born in kenya and raised in indonesia. this was a at the same time. this was from obama. >> that's not true. the publisher says it was only a typo. and president obama has produced both a short and long form birth certificate showing he was born in hawaii. he made the long form version public in part to quiet mr. trump who claims to have investigators in hawaii on the case. we sent gary tuchman to hawaii around the same time to find evidence that mr. obama was born through but no trump investigators. i asked him about it months ago. >> we've had a team in hawaii talking to everyone from the state health department to the school where obama's mother went to other families in the hospital at the same time as he was born. none of them say they've been contacted by anyone working for you. >> well, maybe they're not

saying it and haven't contacted the same people. >> we've interviewed the former director of health. one of the officials who've seen the certificate you're talking about in the vault. she says she hasn't been contacted by your people. i mean, isn't that somebody they should talk to if they're there? >> i've been told recently the birth certificate is missing. i've been told it's not there and it doesn't exist. if that's the case, that's a big problem. >> who told you that? >> i heard that two days ago from somebody. >> can you name one person your investigators talked to? >> i don't want to do that. it's not appropriate. >> you can't say anything? >> it's not appropriate. >> he never revealed names or anything they found out. as for the missing birth certificate, it was revealed there after. mitt romney says i don't agree with all the people who supports me and my guess is they don't agree with everything i believe in. donald trump has been aiming to raise $2 million tonight for the romney campaign and hinted today

that he might personally donate millions more. he's also made robocalls for the campaign. up on the romney website right now this picture of donald trump as uncle sam next to amounts you can donate for a contest. the winner gets flown to new york for a dinner with mitt romney and donald trump. could his support cause problems with votes? showing an endorsement would make one in four voters less likely to vote for governor romney. the governor also said he needs to get 50.1% to win and he's happy to have the help of quote, a lot of good people. back to those remarks mentioned at the top. he was talking tonight about president obama's lack of business experience. listen. >> sometimes i just don't think he understands what it takes to help people. i know he wants to help, but he doesn't know what he's got to do. i was speaking with one of these business owners who owns a couple of restaurants in town.

he said, you know, i'd like to change the constitution. i'd like to have a provision in the constitution that in addition to the age of the president and birthplace of the president being set by the constitution, i'd like it also to say that the president has to spend at least three years working in business before he can become president of the united states. >> joining me now is romney adviser kevin madden. some people are looking at those comments that the candidate made tonight saying it was sort of a dog whistle. the fact he would bring up the birth requirements in the constitution on a day where donald trump has talked about birtherism with a dog whistle on this issue. fair? >> no. well, i just don't agree with that. i think it was -- the governor was actually relaying a conversation he had with a voter. the voter's emphasis was on the business experience. that's what governor romney is finding as he engages voters across the country.

they're focused on the economy. they're focused on somebody who can turn the economy around. that's been the entire focus of the governor's message today when he was out there in colorado, he was talking about energy. he was talking about how important energy is to helping sustain the economy in that region of the country and how important the economy is in turning the economy around. >> but he is holding this big event with donald trump tonight and donald trump is on his website and trump is out there talking about birther stuff. when a supporter in a crowd said something false about obama to mccain, mccain set that supporter straight. democrats are saying the fact that mitt romney hasn't said donald trump is wrong shows romney doesn't have backbone. that's what democrats are saying. does he have an obligation in any way to set his surrogates straight on the birther claims? >> oh, he has.

>> you think he's spoken to donald trump? >> every time this issue has come up, he made it clear he disagrees with donl trump and the emphasis on the issue. he believes the reason we need to beat president obama in november is because he hasn't done enough to fix the american economy. every time he's had an event, he's talked about what it is that he would do to fix the economy. >> does he have an obligation to say something to donald trump? >> i think he has said it. he's said time and time again that the focus of the campaign has to be the economy. >> but, i mean, but then why -- if donald trump is the surrogate, why does he continue to talk about this stuff? >> the media tends to ask trump about this issue a lot. i think every time he's talking about governor romney in the context of this campaign, he's never mentioned that issue. he's focused on issues like china and making sure that we have a level playing field there on international trade and monetary policy.

he's focused on governor romney's, his plan to turn around the economy and get more people back to work. that's the framework of our message to the american people on what they should be -- the issue they should be using to make up their mind. on election day in november, there's only going to be two names on the ballot when people go in to choose who they want on the ballot. it's going to be romney and obama. those are their inside they're delivering to voters. i think that's what's going to matter to the voters yet to be persuaded. >> do you think the poll we cited from awhile back that trump's endorsement is a negative, that his message may play well but alienates the middle. do you buy that? >> i don't know. i think a lot of these polls they ask questions, it's basically a favorability test on these surrogates. i don't think there are many surrogates that are really going to matter. to reiterate the point i just made, what's really going to

matter is who has a better vision for this country going forward. a plan to put the american economy back on work. president obama's failed policies, governor romney's promise of a better america, a better economy. and that's really what's going to make people change their mind in those last weeks up until the election. >> you were saying it doesn't really matter what surrogates say. when hilary rosen, supporter of president obama, visited the white house and said something about ann romney, the obama white house was quick to distance themselves from her and a lot of conservatives jumped on her for speaking for the candidate. isn't it fair, then, for democrats to do the same about what donald trump is saying? >> you know, having worked on so many campaigns, i think all the scrutiny is fair. the difference there was that crystallized a debate we were having about the economy, about women's role in the work place. and the different visions that each party has for the economy.

that was what really crystallized that debate. i don't think there are a whole lot of people at home with 23 million people out of work and unemployment over 8%, consumer confidence down, i don't think there are a lot of people talking about the issue that the media's talking about and that donald trump keeps bringing up. they're focused on the economy. >> it's not just the economy talking about this. in arizona they were demanding birth certificate from president obama, proof of citizenship to have him on the ballot there. this is an issue in a number of states. >> i think that's right. but do you think right now that voters, that that's going to drive what their main decision is on this campaign? i don't think so. i think over kitchen tables right now in the country there's so much anxiety over the lack of jobs, people that have one are worried about losing theirs, people that don't have one can't find them. that's what the american people want to see debated.

that's the focus they want to see in this campaign. a lot of this are distractions. >> kevin madden, appreciate you being on. high speed railline. that's an animation of it. it's in danger tonight of becoming a rail line to nowhere. billions of your tax dollars have been promised to pay for this. we're keeping them honest next.

seven days of deliberations and still no verdict in the john edwards trial. one of the jurors have been flirting with him. that's ahead on crime punishment.

keeping them honest. drew griffin is on the money trail again tonight and he's found california's dream of a high speed rail line is in trouble. it could be a rail line to nowhere despite billions of dollars pledged. we've been down this road before. remember solyndra that got federal loan garn tees and went belly up? the romney campaign is trying to make sure you don't forget. this is from a web ad its running. >> you heard of solyndra. they took $535 million in guarantees and went bankrupt. but that's not even half the

story. >> well, the ad's message that president obama hasn't done a good job to invest your tax dollars in. we'll let you decide that for yourself. as for california's rail line, another backed by president obama, finds the costs were way off. now there's a chance the rail line may never be completed. here's drew's report. >> reporter: it sure looks like the future. an animated version of california's high speed rail. and it sounded really cool too. l.a. to san francisco at more than 200 miles an hour. no planes, no cars, no fus. that's why californians voted for it back in 2008. passing a $10 billion bond measure for a train that was projected to eventually cost $34 billion. keeping them honest, it's now four years later. not a single track has been laid and a bomb shell report was dropped on california's taxpayers last fall.

their $34 billion train would actually cost closer to three timings the estimated amount. >> the new business plan puts a cost estimate at $98 billion to $118 billion. >> reporter: it was a shocker. three times the estimated cost and guess what? you, the federal taxpayer, might be on the hook for a big chunk of it. we'll get to how that's possible in a moment. but in california, the sticker shock caused yet another change b in accounting, a big turnover with california's high speed rail authority board, and yet another rethinking of just where the train will go and how fast and how much it would cost. >> today we are releasing the advised plan. >> reporter: a new route, a new slower speed, and a new cost estimate. >> first beginning next year we will commence construction here in the valley. >> there's no question that the

cost has gone up. >> reporter: dan richard is the new chairman of the rail authority and co-author of that report. set the plan off track. >> that report was a draft. it was intended to engender comment. we're looking now how to revise the plan and strengthen the plan and go forward. >> reporter: but that is also troubling. it turns out the latest plan could be for a much slower train, not actually the high speed futuristic cartoon california voters approved four years ago. more of a hybrid that goes slower, makes more stops, and doesn't quite deliver the l.a. to san francisco promise of just a few hours. and that's not the half of it. this is about to become really political. california's high speed rail has one huge backer, president barack obama and that is where you come in. the administration has pledged $3.5 billion in u.s. money also

known as federal tax dollars. and that's just so far. now california admits it will need even more. tens of billions of dollars more from federal taxpayers to finish it. but first you have to start, and that's where it gets dicey. the first stretch of track will cost at least $6 billion alone. under the new plan will connect fresno to burbank. it won't go near san francisco. and in the process, will dissect generation's old dairy farms and nut orchards that don't want it. >> we want them to stay off the land. it is not our intention to let them happen through our property. we farm here for a reason. the tranquility of it all, this is farming country. and we want to keep it like that. >> reporter: usc's skeptic says the high speed rail authority is doing everything they can to

rework numbers and routes to justify spending tens of billions of dollars son a train that may be a huge economic blunder that few want to ride. >> every infrastructure project has a chance to be solyndra. the construction costs can overrun like that. and that's especially true in california where our permitting and approvals process is tough. >> reporter: does all this have california rethinking its plans? absolutely not. says rail board chairman dan richard. and for one reason. they've already got the promised $3 billion of your tax dollars in federal stimulus. california may not get another dime from president obama, but it has no intention of giving back the $3 billion already promised or the billions more from california voters. >> so let's be very clear on this point. we have $6 billion to build the foundational segment.

>> reporter: even if that foundational segment turns out to be a high speed rail, well, to nowhere. >> and drew joins us live. could this end up being a train to nowhere? >> this foundational segment is basically going to run from fresno to bakersfield. that's 130 miles long. it's going to take five to six years to do it just to finish that portion. which is not going to be a high demand route. fear is if the cost overruns which critics say are inevitable will be so high on just that one portion, support is going to fade away. that's what's going to be left. a train to nowhere. >> if all goes right, this could be a fast train connecting and voters approved it. >> voters did pass it in 2008 but support has been fading as more and more get details of the project. orange county was eliminated altogether in the latest attempt to save money. the new version is going to be slower. and completion for all of this,

anderson, is 2028. it's going to be all about the billions and billions california's going to need to finish this project by 2028. whether they get it from us, the federal taxpayers, or possibly private investors. so far those private investors haven't been exactly jumping at this. >> yeah. drew, appreciate the roarering. more happening tonight. isha's here with the "360" bulletin. >> doc watson has died. once was known for playing his acoustic guitars at lightning speeds. at least 16 people are dead after 5.8 magnitude earthquake hit northern italy. more than 14,000 people have been displaced since the first quake hit the area nine days ago. a "360" follow. safety board confirms the burning hot debris that fell from the sky yesterday near

toronto was from a malfuncti malfunctioning jet engine. it involved a flight bound for tokyo. the plane made an emergency landing at the airport. facebook stock closed at $24.84. and anderson, after six minutes of intense bidding, a rare pink diamond has sold for $17.4 million. the 12 carat diamond got the name martian pink. the same year the u.s. sent a satellite to mars. six minutes, more than $17 million spent. i thought i could shop. >> isha, thanks. a week and counting, still no verdict in the edwards trial. reports one of the alternate jurors have been flirting with john edwards. the latest on that ahead. ♪ [ piano chords ]

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in crime and punishment tonight after seven days of deliberation, still no verdict in the john edwards corruption trial in north carolina. as deliberations drag on, there's still news out of the courtroom. some of it is bizarre. like the fact that four alternate jurors are showing up in matching outfits, for instance. or one of the alternates is reportedly flirting with edwards. there's been some giggling and smiling and blushing going on. of course the real news is what the jury will decide. now the question is what's taking it so long? want to talk live in north carolina with bob woodruff. and marcia clark author of "guilt by degrees." all this behavior and misbehavior, that's going on down there? >> it's a good point. we don't really know what's happening behind the doors in

the room. it's hard to see what they're thinking like. you've got the jurors which is 12 of them on one side of the room, then the other side these other four sitting together. and they have all recently worn the same clothes. they all wore pink one day. the wore red, white, and blue one day, yellow one day. today it was black and gray. they're putting this plan together to wear the same clothes. maybe the alternates are pretty happy. they seem to be having fun together. what we don't know is whether the regular jurors are actually agreeing with each other, not agreeing with each other. but for some reason they're taking a lot longer than we expected. >> marcia, lengthy deliberations are not heard of. this could be a complicated case. does it seem unusual to you though? >> in this case, maybe not. i have to say, anderson, the defense did give a really good back poll on a lot of this evidence. nay pointed the finger at andrew

young b. and how young came across in the courtroom is important here. he's the linchpin of the prosecution's case. young did divert some of the funds to his own use. to build his house. that undermines his credibility. and how he actually comes across to the jurors in the course of this is important. so you have a viable defense in that the defense is pointing at andrew young saying he took the money, he didn't tell edwards. now for his own profit and his own benefit, he's going to point the fingers at edwards and say anything he needs to to the prosecution. i can see where the jurors would be struggling to get through it. now, whether or not the wife, andrew young's wife also testified. she may have given good corroboration for him or not. what i am surprised at are the junior high jinks with the clothing and the matching

clothing. >> have you ever seen that with a j you are? >> no. and i've seen my juries and some are goofy. i've never seen jurors coordinate their clothing. what is this, freaky friday? it's not good. >> bob, a lot of people haven't followed this closely might be confused. the jury has to separate the sleazily activities of john edwards which are now obvious from whether what he did actually broke a campaign finance law. >> yeah. what is admitted, as you know, is he sinned in terms of his life with rielle hunter and what he did to his wife. the lies he made. all of those now he admits. he lied about those before and he knows he's been caught. but the one he claims is yes, i did sin, but i did not break any law. which is the campaign finance law. did he know about that money when it was coming from the

wealthy supporters through -- really through andrew young and on to help hunter and the youngs as well to try to escape away from the media. did he know about that? and if he did, did he believe that was a violation of the campaign finance law which has to be limited to $2300 per person to donate. this is more than a million dollars. if he knew about it, this is a huge violation of the law. that's what the prosecution has to prove beyond reasonable doubt. >> marcia, under what circumstances would jury problems lead a judge to declare a mistrial or be used for grounds for an appeal later on? i mean, wearing clothes is not one of them i assume. >> no. although it might be an indication of something, but no. it'd have to do with poor taste rather than a violation that's grounds for an appeal. what i worry about more, alternates are supposed to be kept separate from the rest of the jury. they're not allowed to discuss

the case. the jurors can only discuss the case while amongst themselves and only while they're all together. these are allowed to have lunch with the alternates. if i'm the defense, i'm going to point to the fact look they're in the lunchroom with them, they're talking together. what do you think they're going to talk about? that's a big worry. then we know the judge has admonished the jurors twice now to only discuss the case when they're alone in the jury room which may indicate there have been reports they've discussed the case in factions outside the courtroom. that's bad news. >> marcia clark, appreciate it. bob woodruff thank you for the reporting. he cried when he was sentenced but the student convicted of using a web cam to spy on his gay roommate never apologized for his actions until today. we'll tell you what he said next. ne, start a claim with our smartphone app. you name it, we're here, anytime, anywhere, any way you want it. that's the way i need it. any way you want it. [ man ] all night? all night. every night? any way you want it. that's the way i need it.

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let's get the latest on other stories we're following. isha? >> madeline albright won of 13 people awarded the presidential medal of freedom today at the white house. it's the highest civilian honor. dharun ravi convicted of bias intimidation will report to jail on thursday to serve his 30 day sentence. he also apologized for the first time for spying on his gay roommate tyler clementi with a web cam. new details on the horrific

attack along a miami causeway. the naked man who chewed off another man's face may have been under the influence of a street drug known as bath salts. it's also called the new lsd. anderson, a small dog with enormous stamina has a new home after logging more than 1,000 miles in a bike race across china. they followed a team of cyclists after they fed her. she stayed across the mountains to tibet. one plans to adopt her. that's what you call a dogged doggy. >> that's sweet. time now for the shot. they're hard to resist. you have to read the odyssey to know that. just ask this dog. the howls go on for about a minute. [ dog howling ]

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time now for the ridiculist. tonight we have a tale of a modest proposal about a guy from colorado who wanted to ask his girlfriend to marry him. he wanted to propose on the beach in naples, florida. >> i had gotten the parents' permission two days before. >> he did what any romantic

person would do on a proposal. he hid the engagement ring by burying the ring in the sand. a diamond is forever. forever or until your boyfriend buries it in the beach and no one can find it. >> it dawned on me we may have to be more aggressive. that's when in the back of your head you're thinking that only happens in the movies. >> i haven't seen that movie, but it sounds really good. so they can't find the ring. he's panicking. he recruits a dozen people on the beach to help. they look for hours. for hours this goes on. >> it wasn't very smart. i wouldn't recommend anything so risky. >> i know what you're thinking. he's not a rocket scientist. and he's not. he's a brain surgeon. i'm not kidding. a brain surgeon like sanjay gupta. so we asked sanjay about which part of the brain decided hiding

in the sand is there. >> as much as it pains me to think this, i think being smart and having common sense are often inversely proportional. that may be nowhere more true than with brain surgeons in particular. when it comes to, you know, very emotional things like getting engaged, that can be more frightening than even doing brain surgery. >> i love that we interviewed sanjay about this. it does have a happy ending. when a brain surgeon can't get things done, you call in a guy with the metal detector. he saved the day. >> i didn't really care about the expense of it all, i really wanted to be engaged to her at that point. >> so he ring was recovered, the brain surgeon proposed. the girlfriend said yes. >> you have to feel sorry for a guy who's been digging in the rain for a couple hours. how can you say no to that? >> and this mishap won't get the guy laughed