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got to get this story in, suzanne. i love this story. a soccer injury, twisted ankle, headache from hitting the ball with your head. probably not being bitten by that guy. it is called a pine martin. i found this story for you. it caused a stir when it ran on to the match sunday. you can see the results. that is the defender, played goalie, got bitten on the finger for his trouble. that wasn't the end of it. the goalie had to go get it. he had gloves on. he got bitten too. a pine martin, it's from the family including mink, badgers, otter and weasel. you knew that. i had to do that fast, but i had to get it in because it's hilarious. >> that is great. now that i see it it's all beginning to make sense. >> now you know what a pine martin is. >> exactly. i'm not a big soccer person, but

now i know what a pine martin is as well. >> exactly. that will do it for me. i've got to go now. we squeezed that in. over to you. >> all right. good to see you, michael. cnn "newsroom" continues. tsa fallout on small knives on planes. they say they made the change because they want to focus on larger potential threats, but opponents say it's a bad idea. they want this all reversed. hear what travelers actually say about this in a live report up next. and in vatican city they're almost ready to begin the process of electing the next pope. cardinals have held their last meeting ahead of the conclave which starts tomorrow. this is "cnn newsroom" and i'm suzanne malveaux. our top story is in afghanistan when two american soldiers were killed when a man opened fire.

ten other american service members were wounded in that attack. barbara starr's at the pentagon. barbara, we have new details. i know there were green berets involved. can you tell us whether or not they were among the injured? >> well, suzanne, what we know at this hour is sadly at least one of those killed was an army special forces soldier, a green beret. the other was not. identities of course still being very closely held until all of the families involved are notified. ten other americans at this joint base wounded. this is one of these so-called green-on-blue attacks that have really been a problem over the last several years. someone in a uniform, afghan uniform, opening up with a machine gun apparently killing a number of u.s. and afghan troops as they stood outside this area wardak province a very critical area. this is really one of the major lines of by which insurgents travel to get into kabul to try and conduct attacks in the city.

this is a real focus for u.s. and afghan forces, suzanne. >> barbara, do we know if it's related at all to the secretary chuck hagel's visit over the weekend? >> well, we don't. what we do know is hamid karzai, the afghan president, wanted for two weeks ago for all u.s. forces to be out of this area, and that has not happened. u.s. commanders still negotiating that deal with karzai. but hamid karzai making sure that chuck hagel had a very contentious visit to afghanistan saying that he thought the taliban and the u.s. were essentially colluding supporting each other. with some of the violence going on chuck hagel fired right back said it wasn't true. listen to some of what he had to say. >> we did discuss those comments. i told the president it was not true.

the fact is any prospect for peace or political settlements, that has to be led by the afghans. >> karzai had been complaining that, again, as i say that the u.s. and taliban were essentially colluding with violence. karzai was even saying that the u.s. and the taliban were talking and negotiating a separate deal behind his back. that's some of what hagel was reacting to. and the white house just a few moments ago, suzanne, also weighing in saying that these karzai allegations simply are not true. suzanne. >> all right. barbara, thank you. we appreciate it. now to a battle of course brewing here in washington. as you know the tsa is now going to allow certain kinds of small knives on planes. and lawmakers, new york senator chuck schumer says tsa should reverse this, that this is not a good idea. some pilots, flight attendants and even federal air marshals are weighing in as well saying

this is a bad idea. so as for the tsa, it says the move is going to let them focus on other more serious concerns. and of course renee marsh joining us from reagan national airport in washington. what is the logic? what's the reasoning behind this first of all? >> reporter: yeah. you know, a lot of people are asking this question, suzanne, why knives and why now? being here at the airport all day we've spoken to several passengers who are indeed asking that question. but we also found some passengers in the mix who aren't so upset about these potential changes. but we should let you know the tsa, they've been adding and deleting from their list of dos and don'ts over the years. listen to what some passengers here at dca had to say today. >> i think the pocket knives are fine. a lot of blades are too short -- too short to do any real damage. and it's not going to really matter unless somebody knows what they're doing with a knife

that really won't do any major damage toward anybody. >> i don't think it's a good idea. like i said, it is a weapon. somebody could easily get stabbed or something. i don't think it's really safe. >> i don't really know, but i feel like if i can't bring my face wash on board, i don't know why you can be allowed to bring on a pocket knife. seems a bit strange. >> reporter: all right. well, tsa has been saying here despite the pushback they say their decision to allow these things, these pocket knives, on board is simply based on intelligence that they're receiving about the type of threats that are out there. they believe that there are greater threats out there, things that could be quite catastrophic to an aircraft, possibly bring down the aircraft. we're talking about things like bombs. they say liquid explosives. they're also looking for bomb components. those are the items that they're focusing on. and that would explain why although they're saying yes to these sort of pocket knives, they're still saying no to large

containers of shampoo and lotion, things of that sort. the tsa saying they want to be smart about their searches here. and they're also pointing out that crew members on board, they say they're trained in self-defense. and they also point out that there are air marshals on board, suzanne. >> all right. rene, thank you very much. appreciate that. obviously very controversial. we've heard some folks from the airlines in fact some of the stew war deszs saying they're trying to deal with drunk and rulely passengers and that's a difficult thing to consider if they have those small knives that we've been talking about. we're also following this of course the world watching what is happening in the vat condition city, the catholic church's highest body, the cardinals are meeting right now. soon 115 of them will begin choosing who will actually become the next pope. cnn international's becky anderson is in rome. she's joining us. becky, this is kind of cool, right? they're going to lock themselves away tomorrow in the sistine chapel and we might start to see

some white smoke at some point, yes? how does this work? >> reporter: at some point. when is an open question though, isn't it? live discussions really over now. the official discussions at least as you say. and the cardinals who are eligible to vote are now as we speak being sworn-in. tomorrow morning they'll be taken to a hotel just over my right shoulder where they will stay for the duration of this conclave. and will be bussed over to the sistine chapel every day the conclave is ongoing. tuesday then 4:30 in the afternoon local time will be the first official vote. they don't have to vote by law, but if they do, expect to see smoke we are told by the vatican as late as 8:00 p.m. in the evening. that's about 3:00 p.m. local time to you if you're on the east coast. the reason for that -- the reason it's a bit later on tuesday if indeed it happens at all is they will be praying

before that. so if we were to get white smoke, that would be quite an incredible feat and that would mean there's a new pope, but don't really expect that tuesday. wednesday then is when it sort of really all begins as two votes in the morning, two in the afternoon. and we are looking for that historic white smoke to announce of course that a new pope has been elected. how long could it take? how long is a piece of string at this stage? but over the last hundred years five days or so is what you're probably looking at. since 1839 it's always been complete within five days. that would take of course down to the weekend. suzanne. >> okay. all right. i'll be watching. it's very exciting actually. and many folks specifically american catholics who would like somebody who's a bit younger. and they're considering -- i think they are considering perhaps lewis antonio of the philippines. he's 55. is that something -- is he a serious contender? >> reporter: it depends who you ask. if you're talking to the

europeans here, they say they're looking for a european pope. if you talk to anybody from the rest of the world, they say they're looking for a pope from the rest of the world. it would be odd to get him because he's very, very young. only elected a cardinal last year. the front runners and do remember this is a secret, secret election process, so it's all speculation and conjecture, but there are divisions, clear divisions there. if you talk to insiders, vatinistas will say from brazil is a likelihood but they see more inside more italian than brazilian. you're also looking at anglo scholar who is an italian. he may be up for it and a couple americans dolan and o'malley. it's all up for grabs i guess at the moment. >> okay. we'll be watching closely. thank you, becky. appreciate it. of course our anderson cooper is also in rome watching, waiting for the conclave to start.

join him tonight. ac 360 at 8:00 eastern. here's what we're also working on for this hour, as he gets ready to submit his budget plan, congressman paul ryan is reviving a similar fight. he is taking on obama care again and he's not pulling any punches. and a five-alarm fire proves more dangerous than expected as a backdraft explosion injures several firefighters. plus, our two-day cnn special what women want, it is what a lot of us are talking about there. we're talking about the family, job, the glass ceiling as well. >> i've never seen a ceiling. never. i don't see it. sometimes women have to make choices. >> makeup founder bobby brown says her life is all about making choices and juggling. this is for real this time. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one.

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getting a report of an earthquake near l.a. chad myers gathering the details. chad, what do we know about this? >> between l.a. and the salten sea pretty good shake. first report was 5.1 and then 5.2 and another 4.7 report. this is just settling down. it's just happening as we speak. but we're seeing buildings rocking in glendale. 5.-anything is a good shake bhen when you get that many fepeople involved. it's east of l.a. we'll give you more information as soon as we get it. >> chad, thank you. we'll get back to you in just a moment. we have dramatic video explosive back draft out of harrison, new jersey. firefighters were called to a fire in an apartment building when this explosion happens. now, the five firefighters they were reportedly injured, thankfully none of them seriously. one had extensive cuts from the

flying glass. but you can see what kind of damage that did. and rice may be the next national security advisor. she is the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. right now and a favorite of the president's and was rumored to be his first choice to replace hillary clinton at the state department before a run-in with senate republicans. well, for this position she would not need confirmation from the senate. as he gets ready to submit his budget plan tomorrow, congressman paul ryan is reviving what we saw before. pretty familiar this fight back in the presidential campaign. and it is over the president's health care plan. watch. >> are you saying that as part of your budget you would repeal -- you assume the repeal of obama care? >> yes. >> well, that's not going to happen. >> well, we believe it should. that's the point. this is what budgeting's all about, chris. it's about making tough choices to fix our country's problems.

>> want to bring in our wolf blitzer. wolf, great to see you here. so paul ryan says this is what he's going to do. this is what he wants to do. he just had lunch with the president here. doesn't sound like it is likely to happen. why do you suppose he's picking this fight? >> well, i think he's obviously sincere. he doesn't believe that the affordable care act, obama care as it's called, is the right thing. he has made that point clear like a lot of other republicans and conservatives have made it clear now for the more than a couple years. they want it to go away. they fail. they hope the united states supreme court would do the job for them, the united states supreme court held that obama care was constitutional when all was said and done. they can thank the chief justice john roberts for that. but they're making no bones about it. they don't think it's the right thing. they don't think it's going to hurt. and they're going to try to eliminate it. the only way they would do so is if they had decisive majorities. they can do it in the house of

representatives, but the republicans don't have a majority in the senate. even if they were to do it get that majority, even a super majority, which is unlikely, the president could override that kind of legislation. you need two-thirds majorities. so it's not going to happen as chris wallace accurately pointed out to paul ryan. but that's still not stopping him he'd like to see it go away one of these days. >> wolf, you might remember this. right after the president was elected the first go around he had a bunch of folks over to celebrate the super bowl, had a party, they were in the theater, all of that. seemed like they were getting along quite well and then republicans started attacking him when it came to legislative priorities. we're now seeing the president once again reaching out to some republicans, having them over for dinner, these kinds of things. he'll be up at capitol hill, what makes you think or do you think a second go around, perhaps a charm offensive, would work. >> i'm not sure it will work. i'm sure the president is trying to make it work. everybody i've spoken to who the 12 republican senators who

attended that dinner at the jefferson hotel here in washington the other night, almost all of them came out saying it was positive, a good start. paul ryan himself had lunch the next day at the white house. chris van hollen was there as well. they both said it was a good start. let's see what happens. this week there are going to be some important meetings. the president is going up to capitol hill and meet with democrats separately, will meet with republicans separately. let's see if they can come up with some sort of plan that that so-called grand bargain, suzanne, as you know to deal with tax reform but also at the same time deal with entitlement reform, social security and medicare, see if they can come up with something. it's not going to be easy given the philosophical differences especially over increasing tax revenues as they say. but it's worth a shot especially knowing that by the end of july they have to raise the nation's debt ceiling once again. and we don't want to go through that whole bruising battle because it's only potentially going to further undermine u.s. credit worthiness, if you will.

maybe lower the credit rating of the united states. so let's hope we don't have to live through that issue once again. >> yeah. i hear you. all right. wolf, thanks. we'll be watching you in "the situation room" later today. appreciate it. and of course we are also following this story, women making up 50% of the country, right? but less than 20% of congress. nancy pelosi is weighing in on what women want in washington. she is going to be with wolf in "the situation room" at 4:00 eastern today. and speaking of what women want, one makeup millionaire found out that making choices, sticking to them keeps her life on track. [ sniffles ] [ female announcer ] for everything your face has to face. face it with puffs facial tissues. puffs has air-fluffed pillows for 40% more cushiony thickness. face every day with puffs softness. a brand new start.ay your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions,

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need to be more ambitious and shoot for leadership positions. she says they have an internal voice holding them back. >> they start leaning back. they say, oh, i'm busy, i want to have a child one day. i couldn't possibly take on anymore. or, i'm still learning on my current job. i've never had a man say that stuff to me. >> you're suggesting women aren't ambitious? >> i'm not suggesting women are ambitious. plenty of women are as ambitious as men. but i am saying and i want to say it unequivocally and unapologetically that the data is clear that when it comes to ambition to lead, to be the leader of whatever you're doing, men, boys outnumber girls and women. >> some have criticized the message saying it's not only women stopping themselves, but the lack of employer policies that allow for more family-friendly work schedules, that kind of thing. but that is something sandberg also brings up in the book as well. speaking of successful women, have you ever heard of a type-a minus personality?

that is how makeup gu ru bobbi brown describes herself. she says she has never seen the glass ceiling. we talked to brown as part of our special series this week what women want. >> reporter: makeup maven bobbi brown is not shy. about her age or her success. >> i never think about not being successful in what i do. and i think it's a combination of courage and being naive. i just think why not. you can use it on your lips too. >> reporter: brown started her company in 1991 with ten lipsticks. >> i was doing a shoot and i met a chemist and i explained to him my dream to find lipstick that looked like lips. >> reporter: the idea took off. she sold 100 in the first day. four years later estee lauder's son leonard came calling.

>> he said you've done such an amazing job with your company, we can't beat you. what i loved most was the integrity of the products, new creative ideas but i also wanted to be available to be the best mom that i could be and the best wife i could be. >> reporter: brown sold but retains creative control. today, bobbi brown cosmetics sells 21 million individual products a year. bobbi brown the woman is a self-described type a minus wife and mother of three. >> i hate to say juggling it all. >> right. it's a lot. and people always say how do you do this? well, you know, some days work beth e better than others. and maybe you will not have that top job because you do have three kids and a husband and you want your friends. so there are certain choices women make. pictures are great. even though i still do a lot of little detail things myself. >> reporter: like take out the trash, the same week she lunches at the white house or uses what could be wasted time in the back

of a car writing her books. what about this whole notion of a glass ceiling for women? >> i've never seen the ceiling. never. i don't see it. >> reporter: bobbi brown's world is one that includes an in-office manicurist. >> why do you offer this? >> we're in a beauty company and look how much time it saves? a lot of working moms would love a manicure. no one ever has to say to me i can't make a meeting because my kid's first day of kindergarten or school play or my kid's checkup. i get that. >> reporter: another of brown's priorities is giving back. with every appearance on qvc she donates $25,000 to dress for success. a nonprofit that gives career advice and professional clothing to underprivileged women. 100% of u.s. sales of this rouge pot also goes to the charity. empowering women by making them

feel their best. >> be who you are. that's my tagline. >> reporter: brown's secret to beauty and success. aleena cho, cnn, new york. >> good for her. we're going to continue our conversation tomorrow part of a two-day special event only on cnn. one police chief he wants to be certain he doesn't have racist cops on patrol. >> i'm not going to tolerate any racial slurs or racial remarks. >> so he's actually making them take a lie detector test before they're hired. is it a good idea? and is it even legal? whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business.

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all right. new yorkers, listen up. you got one more day left to get your supersized drinks. that's right. tuesday mayor bloomberg's ban going into effect. stores, businesses, going to be

banning -- banned actually from selling those high calorie beverages, larger than 16 ounces. part of a citywide effort to curb obesity, promote healthier lifestyles. beer drinkers, they don't have to worry about all this. the ban does not apply to them or to alcohol. and a jury has resumed deliberations in the cannibal cop case. new york city police officer valle accused now of plotting to kidnap, torture, kill and eat -- i'm not kidding you, at least six women including his wife. well, the defense lawyers argue that he is harmless. and they say "he's just into stupid infantile story telling." thousands gathered today at a national memorial service on the second anniversary of japan's worst natural disaster in recent memory. nearly 19,000 people died after a massive earthquake hit

triggering a tsunami. today japan is still dealing with the economic and environmental fallout. more than 300,000 people still living in temporary housing. also, want to check on the markets after a record setting week that was last week, the dow jones only up here we're looking by 42 points. we're bringing in alison kosik at the new york stock exchange. what do we think? is most of the excitement over now? >> it's funny you say only 43 points. there aren't any bells or whistles today. but you know what's happening again suz aen is that the dow is reaching another record high. basically reaching a new record high every day it doesn't close lower. if the dow closes higher today, still has to close, it would be the fifth record high for the dow -- the fifth in a row. that's after wrapping up one of the best weeks of the year on friday. of the major averages, you know, they've gained more than 2% for last week. already if you look at the year,

the major averages are up anywhere from 7% to 10%. as far as today investors are looking for another spark. they're not really finding it today, but they are trading stocks a little higher. the focus is really coming on wednesday, suzanne, the sales report comes out giving an idea of how consumers are holding up after delayed tax refunds and higher gas prices. right now the focus is on wednesday. that could be a game changer. if the number is a miss you could see the dow fall into the red. suzanne. >> alison, we'll watch closely. thank you. one police chief wants to be certain he doesn't have racist cops on patrol. so he is making them take a lie detector test before they're even hired. is it a good idea? is it even legal?

people in western iowa dealing with this today, heavy snow. several school districts canceled classes already. dozens of cars slid off those icy roads and into ditches. you can see it there. the storm is moving now into minnesota. it's expected to dump about half-foot of snow by later this afternoon. the number of americans ditching their cars, taking public transportation is now at a record high. that is actually a good sign for the economy and the environment as more people are now returning to work. american public transportation association says the number of people taking trains, buses, commuter rail, rose 1.5% last year. passengers took 10.5 million

trips back in 2012 last year. nearly 5% more people took light rail last year as well. in a small tennessee town, the new police chief, well, he is doing something that is dramatically different before he hires new cops. what he's doing, he's making applicants take a lie detector test in coopertown, which is just north of nashville, the chief says they've had a series of problems that include a police officer using a racial slur. so the chief, shane sullivan, told cnn he felt it would help him select people with good moral character to be police officers and help him rebuild the department. so mike brooks, he's a law enforcement analyst, mike, you were on the police force in d.c. for more than 26 years. do you think this is actually going to root out racism? how do you really know if somebody is really racist and they're not beating the machine, necessarily? >> you know, it's tough to be the psychological police, suzanne, but i tell you i think polygraphs as a condition of employment for law enforcement

is a good idea. many departments are using it now. you know, one of the things they want to make sure you haven't lied on your application. they want to make sure that you, you know, who you are of basic good moral character. the fbi uses it when they hire people. and they even use it now when you're five years your security clearance is good for five years. now instead of doing just the background check after five years, they're giving everyone a polygraph. pa basically they're looking for national security matters. >> mike, do you think people could beat the system, beat the machine in we've heard that before. is that kind of folklore that you can actually trick the machine and lie? >> oh, no, you can beat the machine. if you go back to the '90s, former cia agent beat the polygraph twice. other people beat it too. it's a great investigative tool, suzanne. i've never had to take one, but i've been threatened with one when i was working a case when i was inside the fbi. but i've used it as an investigative tool. and it really is a great

investigative tool. i think for this particular department if he's looking for total transparency, i think it's a great idea. >> all right. mike, i'm not going to put you on the spot why you were threatened to use -- >> it was a national security case. it was a national security case. >> okay. but what would be some of the instances, the cases, where they would say, okay, we do need a lie detector test in this particular incident? >> well, you know, as a condition of employment they can ask you about drug use, because they als ask you that anyway and you put that on your application. but they want to make sure you have total candor with the people -- the department you're applying with. in this particular department they're also asking, you know, have you ever committed a hate crime, that kind of thing. no, but it's a great, great investigative tool because you can take somebody, you can fingerprint them, you can do a background check, but still you don't know how honest that particular person's going to be until you get -- until you use a polygraph. i tell you, just being hooked up to the machine i heard is very, very stressful.

>> yeah. that will start making you sweat i'm sure. >> absolutely. >> real quick here. is it legal? i mean, can they do that? do they need to get over any legal hurdles to hook up to the machine? >> no. it's totally legal if you use it as a condition of employment. that's what a lot of departments are doing now. i would say the majority of police departments now when they're hiring new recruits, they give them a polygraph test and it's totally legal. >> all right. mike, thanks. >> all right. >> appreciate it. >> absolutely. county police say this is the deadliest car crash in their history. it is tragic. six ohio teenagers dying in this rollover crash. police say that speed was involved. and some were not wearing seat belts. i invest in what i know. i turned 65 last week. i'm getting married. planning a life. there are risks, sure. but, there's no reward without it. i want to be prepared for the long haul. i see a world bursting with opportunities. india, china, brazil, ishares, small-caps, large-caps, ishares.

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or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. heard that aspirin is good for more than just slight aches and pains. there's a new study now that is giving the drug another possible benefit. we are talking about reducing the risk of skin cancer. a new study from stanford

university is looking specifically at the drug's role in reducing the risk of melanoma. it shows that people who use aspirin were less likely to get melanoma than those who did not. previous studies show that inflammation plays a big role in the development of cancer. aspirin is an anti-inflammatory drug. and more on ohio. a community is now reeling. it is a terrible accident we are talking about. six teens died when their suv veered off the road, flipped over and rolled into a pond. eight crammed into a vehicle that seats about five. only some had seat belts on. and police say the car was speeding down a two-lane road. well, brian todd, he is in warren, ohio. brian, i know there was a press conference not too long ago. what have we learned about this? >> reporter: suzanne, they are saying toxicology results are not back yet. that will be the key finding.

they said the car was going above the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit. they may not know yet exactly how fast the vehicle was going, but i can set the scene for you here. the vehicle hit this guardrail behind me, flipped over, went into this swamp down here. this is about the area where it hit. you can see flowers have been tossed down there and some other things in memori mor yum to som the victims. up here a makeshift memorial notes, flowers. a short time ago i spoke with the mother of 15-year-old kirkland baner one of the six teenagers killed. she was still trying to absorb what had happened. >> i just want him to come home. and he can't. no parent can understand what it's like to lose -- well, some parents can understand what it's like to lose a child, but you don't really know until it hits you. and you can't come home. can't come through the door, mom, what's for dinner? what'd you cook, mom? i'm not going to hear none of it

anymore. >> reporter: kirkland would have turned 16 years old this month according to his family. i also spoke with kirkland's brother, kyle. kyle was the one who had to go to the hospital and identify his brother's body. here's what he had to say. >> they had me identify him and i went back there and all i seen was tubes and blood everywhere. and after i identified him i ran out. and i couldn't -- i just lost everything. >> reporter: there were two survivors of this crash, 18-year-old brian henry and 15-year-old asher lewis. both -- one of the survivors, brian henry has told us and the police have told us that they got out by punching a hole -- elbowing a hole into the back windshield, swimming through that, out this swamp. they got up here, ran about a quarter mile to a house and called 9-1-1, suzanne. >> that is so sad. it's such a hard story i'm sure

for that community when you think about six teenagers, the number of families impacted but also a whole community. you imagine they're all friends, they know each other, the the people who went to school with them and everybody is impacted by this. brian, thank you so much. we're going to take a quick break. we'll be right back. ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it.

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looking at the housing market is one way to check on how the market overall is doing. it is definitely on is way up, so people are feeling a little better about putting money into their homes. as christine romans tells us, got to be selective when it comes to remodeling. >> reporter: how did this start with this? >> we have four children and the refrigerator was 18 cubic feet and it was hideous. and what started with a little refrigerator turned into a family room and a laundry room and another bathroom and upstairs, the bedroom that is being expanded. >> reporter: as the housing market bounced back, homeowners like megan are feeling good about putting money into their

homes. in 2012, home renovation spending hit the highest level in six years. >> when we figured out what the addition was going to cost, my husband said maybe we should just move. so this summer we looked at everything in town. anything i could afford, mine was better. anything i loved, i couldn't afford. >> reporter: the decision to move or renovate is never easy and never cheap and not all renovations pay the same returns. and did you know that most renovations don't even return your entire investment? here are some of the better renovations, building an attic, bedroom, minor kitchen remodel or upgrading to vinyl siding. those return more than 70% of your costs. on the other hand, look at backup generators, sun room additions, a home office remodel, those only recoup about half of what they cost when it comes time to sell. >> kitchens and baths are still very attractive rooms. they're the rooms that buyers look at and pay a lot of attention to and an upgrade in

one of those rooms can make a big difference in resale value of the house. >> reporter: if you're planning to sell, focus on basics. >> anything has to do with the systems of the house. so the mechanical systems, hvac, heating, air conditioning, good roofing, good siding, good windows, all of that is taken for granted. if those need upgrading, those are things you want to do first. >> reporter: if you plan to thi improve your quality of life. >> long-term goal and short-term goal is very important. if they plan on being here for 20, 30 years, just put the improvements in that make you enjoy your home. >> reporter: no matter what your intention, remodeling is disruptive, so brace for chaos. >> it is hideous. not convenient at all. but i keep saying eye on the prize, like when it's done, it's going to be fantastic. it will -- but you do what you got to do. >> reporter: christine romans, cnn, new york.

in detroit, the former mayor facing up to 20 years in prison after a jury found him guilty of corruption. kwame killpatrick accused of most of the charges against him. the feds say he used the mayor's office to make himself rich and his associates. his father and a close friend were also found guilty on related charges. and justin timberlake rocking the ratings of "snl" live. he'll join an exclusive club. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? and with all the points i've been earning, i was able to get us a flight to our favorite climbing spot even on a holiday weekend. ♪ things are definitely looking up. [ male announcer ] with no blackout dates, you can use your citi thankyou points

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