sites that were not what we were looking for, we came up empty handed. are they the only animals with humps? i put the question to you, our camel reporters. if you know of other animals with humps, call us. surprise us. see you tomorrow. anderson cooper, 360 starts right now. thanks. good evening, we begin keeping them honest in a story we have been following from the start. the more we learn the worse it gets, this is around haley barbour who pardoned 200 people including these four killers. they raised enough legal questions that a judge blocked the pardons but not before they were set free from the governor's mansion. it's where they worked for the governor and critics say worked on the governor winning his trust, playing on his sympathy

even though their crimes are horrific. governor barbour remains unavailable to answer questions on our program. his office issued a statement. when he has spoken about this, not on this program, the governor suggested they committed crimes of passion and experts say such killers are the least likely to reoffend. we have shown you he is wrong on both accounts. this man, one of the four killers shot a clerk three times on his way into the convenience store he was robbing. on his way out, he shot twice more. he got away with $60. he was spared a possible death sentence when he ratted out his partner in the deadly robbery. it was not a crime of passion. david acted alone when he shot and killed his estranged wife, tammy and badly wounded her friend. he stalked her before seeing his

opportunity to strike. tammy was holding on to their baby in her arms when she was shot. doesn't sound like a crime of passion. stalking, then killing someone and trying to eliminate the witness. >> i think he's a barbaric individual that can cold-bloodedly shoot someone like that and holding his child, his own child and him leave that child laying in the floor not to at least pick him up and take him with him. this individual is not where he belongs. >> you think he's still dangerous? >> i think he's very dangerous. >> and he's free. they are expected in court where the legality of the pardons have been questioned. governor barbour appeared on john king usa. he played a clip of tammi's

mother. their anger grew after what he said. >> she was 20 years old when she died and had her child laying in her arms when he shot her in the head. he's pardoned. >> governor barbour going to pardon us for our aches, pains we have to suffer. is he going to pardon a child that had to grow up without a mother. >> the family met with my lawyers two years ago. they understood if any of these men, including that one successfully served at the mansion, they have been serving almost 20 years. on average, they served 20 years. if they successfully completed it, they would be pardoned. >> he claims his office met with

betty and tiffany ellis. we asked them if that's true. governor barbour claims his lawyers met with your families two years before their release. is that true? >> no. that's absolutely false. we have had no contact with the governor or his lawyers, any of his people. no one has made an attempt to contact us. >> when you hear the governor refer to this as a crime of passion, what goes through your mind? >> rage. i mean, this is not a crime of passion when somebody rents a car in georgia, buys a gun, drives to mississippi, stalks my daughter and then shoots her. i don't believe that is a crime of passion. >> so, randy walker, the man he wounded fears for his life now. he's going to join us shortly.

the closer we look, the worse this gets. when the state parole board review reviewed the case, they voted against releasing him. that was late 2010. he was working at the governor's mansion and the parole board recommended he not go free. the governor disregarded all that and pardoned him anyway. it happened without notification to the dead victims family. nothing for randy walker, the wounded man. when we learned he was going to the governor's mansion, they tried to meet with someone, anyone with the power to stop him from working in the governor's mansion. they finally got that meeting after he was placed at the mansion. governor barbours office sent a statement that reads. this process is solely at the discorrection of the department of corrections and public safety. the governor had no role in deciding who served at the mansion nor did he have personal

knowledge. the governor is saying he had no control over who gets into the mansion. what about the decision of who gets out of the mansion and who gets free and pardoned? did governor barbour know about the parole denial that happened while he was serving him in the mansion? the parole board is required to investigate all applications for pardons and clemency. only if the governor asks them to. did he ask? we don't know and he's not talking. randy, how did you find out david was serving as a trustee in the governor's mansion? >> i have never been contacted by anybody about that. the way we found out was a website for the department of corrections in mississippi. you can look up an inmate by their last name.

ic constantly kept a check on him. there for awhile, he was being transferred around to different facilities as a trustee. it was quite a shock when i saw in november, 2009, he became a trustee at the governor's mansion. >> you knew if he was a trustee, that was a road, eventually to getting pardoned in the past. did you try to contact him, try to tell them he should not be working in the governor's mansion? >> we tried to plead our case. when i found out in november, we tried for four months before we got a meeting with one of hailey barbours legal advisers. it was a pat you on the back meeting. they listened to what we said, said that's not going to happen. he's a trustee, live with it. that was their attitude. since then, we have written numerous letters around 20 phone

calls just really being relentless. we have not had anymore contact with them. we think if we could have gotten to haley barbour and pled our case, we thought we could change the outcome on this. we never got that opportunity. >> as you know, what the former governor is saying, this is a crime of passion. because of the so-called crime of passion, according to the governor, experts say he's not likely to do something like that again. we found no experts who say that. they say it's silly. to you, was this is crime of passion when he pointed that gun and shot you? when he shot the woman you were friends with clutching her baby? >> absolutely not. if you take that further back in the time line, three or four days before he came, he told a girlfriend he was involved with

in georgia he was coming to do the same thing. she would be subpoenaed in court to testify. he told somebody before he left georgia. if you look at his statement, his own words at the time he wrote the confession out, he point-blank says it's premedita premeditated. a crime of passion for me is if you come home, a spouse comes home early from lunch or a business trip and you walk in and catch them in bed with somebody and you beat them to death with a lamp on the side of the bed. haley barbour, his definition and mine of crime of passion are not in the same dictionary. >> the fact while he was working at the governor's mansion, his parole was denied tells you a lot. >> it tells you a lot. the united states has something called pardon attorney. there are procedures. it's complicate and takes a long

time. i think they probably give too few pardons but they avoid this problem. there's a system in place where, you know, everybody gets a chance to be heard. instead, haley barbour ran out of his back pocket, decided on his own without input from anybody and this is the result you get. complete madness. >> did anyone tell you he was being pardoned? >> no. well, the saturday -- i got that letter saying he was declined parole on friday. i forget what the date is. like the 5th, i think. or it might have been the 6th. whatever the friday was before the 6th. that's friday. saturday, about 10:00, i get a phone call from the lady at the corrections department, the victim's coordinator saying that he had been unconditionally pardoned. i get this letter and 24 hours

later a phone call saying the worst possible thing happened. i didn't get a say in anything. i didn't get to plead anything. my rights have been violated. >> does it seem odd, the pardon files that contain letters and other documents about this process, they don't exist for the trustees working in the governor's mansion. >> it's even more odd when you consider the people working in the governor's mansion were not just any old criminals, they were murderers. they are the kind of people you want to take extra care, not rely on just their good works and the fact they appear to have done a good job. you want to take extra care because you don't want to release murderers lightly. there were no procedures. it was barbour making up his mind and these are the consequences. >> remind the viewers how many years he was sentenced to. he avoided the death penalty.

how many years he was sentenced to. >> he was charged with capital murder that would have carried the death sentence. we were getting ready to go to trial. he pled guilty to simple murder, a lesser charge. he got a life sentence on that. consecutive to that, aggravated assault, 20 years on that, then consecutive to that house burglary, a ten year charge. so, i read it to be one after the other, consecutive life plus 30 years. he did 17 years, 6 months and three days. >> two years in the governor's mansion. >> two years in the govern's mansion. he's never been a behind bars inmate. from the first time i started seeing him on the website, he's always been a trustee. so, you know, he's never really been what i consider to be incarcera

incarcerated. >> randy, i'm sorry you are in this position where you have to talk about this. this shouldn't be the case. we will continue to follow it. thank you. >> thank you for having me, mr. cooper. >> we are going to continue to follow this case. we are on facebook. follow me on twitter at anderson cooper. let me know what you think of this case. up next, what are the keys to victory. we crunch the numbers. the headline statement that romney made. it's taken out of context. later, one young survivor of the florida highway tragedy that lost her family. there's another dimension to the story. let's check in with isha. >> an amazing story of heroism. a driver is saved from his car that is engolfed in flames when 360 continues. ble to use your in

to open a bank account in ordern to make your money his money. [whoosh, clang] you need lifelock, the only identity theft protection company that now monitors bank accounts for takeover fraud. lifelock: relentlessly protecting your identity. call 1-800-lifelock or go to lifelock.com today. [ jody ] four course feast. man it's great. the guests love it. [ male announcer ] red lobster's four course seafood feast is back. get soup, salad, cheddar bay biscuits, dessert and choose one of 7 entrees. four courses for only $15. offer ends soon. i'm jody gonzalez, red lobster manager and i sea food differently. lord of the carry-on. sovereign of the security line. you never take an upgrade for granted. and you rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i deserve this.

[ male announcer ] you do, business pro. you do. go national. go like a pro. [ male announcer ] you do, business pro. you do. vacations are always wasn'ta good ideaa ♪ priceline negoti - - no time. out quickly. you're miles from your destination. you'll need a hotel tonight we don't have time to bid you don't have to bid. at priceline you can choose from thousands of hotels on sale every day. save yourself...

some money it's what he would have wanted.on my jou, i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. politics now. what happens next of romney's crushing victory in florida. no sign the other challengers are getting out. now the road lies west.

let's check in with john king. john? >> we begin february with a map that should favor romney. i say should because there are mine fields. romney won it in 2008. watch ron paul. sometimes passion can beat organization. that's one place to watch. then next tuesday, colorado, missouri. romney favored in all these places. watch colorado. watch minnesota. santorum and paul looking to spring a surprise. no delegates at stake. speaker gingrich is here. he didn't make the ballot. that would have been a good state with a lot of conservat e conservativ conservatives. the main caucuses watch up here. romney is a new englander, should be his state. ron paul working hard. it could be a ron paul win. these are the prizes of the month, michigan and arizona. they are both established as

romney states. they look good for him. we'll have to see if the situation looks the same at the end of the month. say we go that far and gingrich doesn't have a victory. watch paul. why did speaker gingrich say he would stay in the race? super tuesday. some delegates not on the ballot at all. it's a place newt gingrich could have had. he thinks he'll win georgia and oklahoma. it's why he stays in until march. if gingrich and nobody else gets wins, romney is raising more money after florida. no one else is close. they are spending it as the calendar gets more crowded. >> thanks. the victory lap interrupted today. he was talking to soledad o'brien. >> i'm in this race because i care about americans. i'm not concerned about the very

poor. we have a safety net there. if it needs repair, i'll fix it. i'm not concerned about the very rich, they are doing fine. i'm concerned about the heart of america, the 99% of americans who are struggling. i'll take that message. >> the headline went on a lot of blogs. romney is not concerned about the poor. listen to him try to clarify. >> you've got to take the whole sentence. that sounds different. i have said throughout the campaign, i focus my concern. my energy devoted to the people. we have a safety net for the poor in the country. if there are holes in it, i will work to repair that. there are people falling through the cracks, i want to fix that. >> we think it's fair to show context of things. you can make up your mind if that clarifies it. the fact he spent a campaign day dealing with a fall out you

decide. ari joins us on the phone and james. james, is it fair for the headline to be all over today about what governor romney said? >> it was an eruption among conservatives in the national review. i saw three or four comments. he was a really -- on a very good candidate. by the way, he doesn't understand conservative doctrine. i live with it in my house. these kind of programs hurt the poor. not only does it come across as voters in the middle, it's callous. to conservatives, it's dumb and doesn't represent what they say. >> ari, what is your take? >> caller: it's why politicians are politicians. everybody knows that was a mistaken statement. people have heard him on the

campaign trail talk about how he want s wants to focus on the middle class. they need the most help in this country. it's an accurate statement. it was a slip. he shouldn't have done it. president obama had his own slip that i thought was bad this week, too. he was introduced to jennifer's husband. he couldn't understand how her husband couldn't get a job in the industry he was working in. line them up. romney had a slip of the tongue. president obama doesn't understand how bad the economy is. >> james? >> mitt romney is not a very good candidate. i said that before. yeah, if he outspent somebody 5-1 he's going to win a primary and be a nominee. ari knows there's zero chance of gingrich or santorum gets close.

did he mean that? a slip of the tongue? he has a lot of slips of the tongue. he says things that scare people. it's a problem he has. i don't think his campaign can trust him on his own. he's okay if he's scripted and five to one money. >> let's talk about what happened last night. you have 24 hours distance on it. how do you look at his victory? >> caller: if you step back, give romney increasing credit. he's won 2 3/4. he lost votes as they came in in iowa. huge win in florida. most republican candidates don't have that kind of big gap between them and second place finisher. february is a strong month for him. he is in a very well positioned

place. he has problems with the conservative base. he hasn't satisfied the base, yet. independents like him. he's running neck in neck with president obama. no other candidate is running that close to president obama. he's neck in neck. >> he made inroads with evangelicals and tea partiers. >> he's not running against them. none of these people had a chance to be the nominee. a breakdown if he can't get to 50. it's almost impossible to see. he's going to be the nominee. the problem romney has is he's not that good a candidate. the guy is not good on his feet. politically, he comes across as a detached doofus. i said politically. showing he's a bright guy. politically, he's out of it sometimes. >> caller: this is where james has a short memory and why

politics are tough. four years ago, barack obama thought no one was listening and said blue collar voters cling to their guns. i want to say romney is a bad candidate. he's what every candidate is, someone who made a mistake. you learn from it, go on and do better. >> first of all, i never worked for hillary. secondly, he paid a price for that. he paid a price for that. romney -- you look at the comments to date among conservatives. look at the concern. he always conforms. he has a stereo type that he is kind of out of touch. that's why i said politically, he comes across as a detached doofus. this comment today feeds that. he's not able to deal with it.

he's not that good on his feet. obama is not the greatest candidate ever. he paid a price for that. romney is going to pay a price again and again. it fits the existing suspicion. >> thanks very much. an alarming morning about iran. what u.s. intelligence officials told congress. a florida teen who survived the horrific highway crash involving a dozen cars and trucks. she lost her family and then her story took another frightening twist. we'll explain.

a 360 follow about the horrible multivehicle crash sunday in florida. an 11th body was found inside a truck pulled from the wreckage. one of the survivors was a 15-year-old girl named lidiane carmo. her family perished in the crash. her and her family were in the country illegally. they are ridoriginally from bra.

there's word on her status. martin? >> here is the way it broke down. they were here illegally 12 years ago. the visa expired. the federal government stepped in and said absolutely not. it's not going to happen. i.c.e. released this statement saying our thoughts and prayers are with her as she deals with the tragic loss of her family. the rumors of her deportation are false. there you have it. no prosecution, no deportation. >> you were able to speak with a pastor who spoke to family members when she heard the information. how is she doing? >> she does not have any memory of the accident. so, she was told yesterday what happened to her family.

we talked to aaryn, a close family friend. here is how they told her. >> she waked up. the first thing she was looking for was laticia, her older sister, mom, dad. what happened to me. where am i? what happened? so, they explained to her what happened. she's simply cried a little. we know she's trying to process everything. but, she's doing well so far. >> 15 years old. to lose your parents, your sister like that. have we learned anything more about what she'll be facing? any challenges? >> she has to heal. she has a lot of broken bones, burns. probably going to need surgery. she has no health insurance. money is a factor. five members in the vehicle, they all died. the church does not have the money to transport the bodies back here to atlanta where they

live. there is a lot of suffering going on. the church is so small they don't have room for all the casket that is will be there when the funeral is eventually held there. they are looking for a place to hold the church p and to help with money. >> martin, appreciate it. isha is here with a 360 bull ten. >> the combat mission in afghanistan. leon panetta made the announcement today. by late 2013, he hopes the mission will shift in training and advisory role. in syria, at least 70 people were killed today. this, a day after the u.n. security con sill failed to step down. in new jersey, a police dashcam video captured a police car in flames. they found a 57-year-old man trapped inside. what you can't see is an officer risking her life to pull him

free. the officer an eight-year veteran was uninjured. the earliest known copy of mona lisa was hidden beneath layers of another painting. they believe one of his students painted the newly found copy alongside the master himself while leonardo was creating his master pete. incredible. >> amazing. we are going to try to find out an address if people are interested in helping that family or church. we'll put it on our website at ac360.com. let's take a look at the shot now, video of the coolest office assistant ever. this yellow lab helps out with paper work in a veterinary hospital in texas. the receptionist trained him to take paper off the printer and deliver receipts to clients.

ahh. >> i know. that is very cool, you have to admit. very sweet dog. >> it is a very, very sweet dog. >> what is that? he plays with horses? look at that. >> this is getting troubling. >> wow. >> he's cool there. >> wow. all right. we're going to check up on you later on. an incredible look at the far side of the moon shot by a nasa spacecraft. we are going to show you more of these images and the legacy of don cornelius. [ nurse ] i'm a hospice nurse.

britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable.

one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson.

digging deeper tonight, high ranking intelligence officials are sounding new and alarming warning. iran is prepared to launch terrorist attacks inside the united states. they also said they see no intelligence to indicate iran is plotting attacks on u.s. soil. iran's involvement in a botched attack on u.s. soil signals a shift in their boldness. a decade long feud is on the verge of moving to a boil. here is what leon panetta told cbs 60 minutes. >> in the united states, the president made this clear, does not want iran to develop nuclear

weapons. that's a red line for us and it's a red line for the israelis. we share a common goal here. if we have to do it, we will do it. >> what is it? >> if they proceed and we get intelligence of them developing a nuclear weapon, we will take whatever steps are necessary to stop it. >> including military steps? >> there are no options off the table. >> we were surprised to hear how far he thinks iran has come. >> consensus is that if they decided to do it, it would probably take them about a year to produce a bomb and possibly another one to two years in order to put it on a deliverable vehicle of some sort to deliver that weapon. >> if we have to do it, we will do it. that's what panetta said. let's dig deeper with fran. she's a member of the cia committee. fran, along with more than 100

members of congress and national security officials advocated the united states take them off the u.s. state departments list of terror groups. also joining me is kareem with the international peace. what do you make of the likelihood, fran that iran may be willing to attempt an attack in the united states? >> that is a shift, anderson. remember, hezbollah, iran using hezbollah in the '80s. they attack states. they do not want to plan and plot attacks within the united states. the plot against the saambassad. >> there are going to be some people listening saying this is just an excuse to provoke fear

in the united states or for a drum beat -- build iing a drum beat against iran. do you buy they might be willing to plot attacks? >> i'm skeptical the iranian regime not committing acts of u.s. soil changed their calculations. he may be ruthless, but he's not osama bin laden. if they were to commit an act of terror on the united states, we know where their return address is. it would be in tehran. he wants to stay in power. if they commit an act of terror on the united states, he's gambling with his own life. >> it behooves them for the status quou. >> maybe. to say he's not osama bin laden, i understand that point. iran is the single largest state

sponsor of a terrorist organization in the world. they use hezbollah as an arm to execute their foreign policy. they are a terrorist group, very much in the making of al qaeda. in fact, prior to 9/11, they are more military capable and more deployed worldwide than any other terrorist organization including al qaeda. this is a very, very serious organization with very real capability that we ought to be concerned about. >> if they have done operations through hezbollah and if they were involved in a plot against the united states, does that not argue against your position? >> certainly the iranian regime is committing acts of terror beyond their borders since the 1979 revolution. we are not here to debate the ruthless regime. they do it in places where they

think they can get away with it. they did it a lot in the 1990s in europe and argentina, sometimes in the arab world. they haven't committed a major act of terrorism in their 32 years of existence, now 33 years of existence against the united states. my line is that it's homicidal toward its own population, but not suicidal. they want to stay in power. >> did it surprise you to hear secretary panetta give the time line and what the u.s. perception says it is. it's not anything new. >> the fact that secretary panetta said we will take action if we have to was not surprising. i think it's very much in keeping with what president obama said. he's made clear iran getting nuclear capability is unacceptable. what is surprising is the specifics with which he laid out a time line to iran including a

nuclear weapon. one year for a bomb, two to three years before you have a deliverable vehicle. it's one thing to have enriched uranium. it's another to deliver it. you have to have that missile technology. this sunday in the new york times there was an extensive piece about israel versus iran. the growing nuclear capability. the surprising thing to hear somebody with access to classified information laying out a time line. >> how tough would a time line be to cripple -- is that possible? their sights are hardened and spread out. it's not like bombing iraq with saddam hussein. >> according to many, they could set back iran's nuclear clock three years. the concern many of us have is that if israel or the united states were to take military

action against iran it could prolong the shelf life of the iranian regime a decade longer. when you measure it in terms of cost benefits, the costs are high. fwlobl globally in terms of the oil skyrocketing. when i talked to members of congress, whether democrats or republican, there's a universal consensus that americans want to reduce our entanglements, military entanglements in the middle east. bombing iran would prolong the entanglements. >> we have to lever it there. thank you. a look back at the impact don cornelius had with his show "shoul train." also, incredible images of pandemoni

pandemonium following a soccer match in egypt. dozens are killed. esel self-serve fix a flat jumper cables 5% cashback right now, get 5% cashback at gas stations. it pays to discover. the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption.

that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. this was the gulf's best tourism season in years. all because so many people came to louisiana... they came to see us in florida... make that alabama... make that mississippi. the best part of the gulf is wherever you choose... and now is a great time to discover it. this year millions of people did. we set all kinds of records. next year we're out to do even better. so come on down to louisiana... florida... alabama... mississippi. we can't wait to see you. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator...

[ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. how they'll live tomorrow. for more than 116 years, ameriprise financial has worked for their clients' futures. helping millions of americans retire on their terms. when they want. where they want. doing what they want. ameriprise. the strength of a leader in retirement planning. the heart of 10,000 advisors working with you one-to-one. together for your future. ♪ but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information.

everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. one of the most distinguished voices is silent tonight. fans left flowers on the hollywood walk of fame after cornelius was found dead of a gunshot wound to his head. no word on what motivated his suicide. his health was ailing. artists say they are shocked and stunned and call him a visionary pioneer, a giant in the business. ♪ soul train

>> soul train premiered in august, 1970. >> soul train, the hippest trip through the mountains. >> the first of its kind, the show for an african-american audience showcasing african-american teenagers dancing to the latest in soul music. the brain child and host, don cornelius. >> we think it's one of the baddest things around. >> he was originally a journalist and deejay in chicago inspired by the movement in the '60s. there was no show for soul music and the african-american audience. using $400 of his own money, he created a pilot for "soul train." it was an inp substantiate hit. in a year, it went national and became appointment viewing for many families. >> the statement we hope we are

making is that african-american guys and girls can achieve in tv. >> it's the one they call -- >> the show extended beyond the target audience, something cornelius thought was good for the visibility of african-americans. >> we shouldn't be people we just see on television grinning and making fools of ourselves and telling jokes and singing. we have the ability and should be given the opportunity to create as well. >> gladys knight and the singing pimps. >> he featured african-americans on the show give iing a face to gladys knight who performed in the first episode. ♪ >> he was taking a giant step to even compete in that arena where dick clark set to hold with "american bandstand."

he was brave. he went out and did it. we as artists are so grateful to him for giving us that faith. >> he presented a parade of performers to the "soul train" audience including aretha franklin, marvin gay, the jackson 5 and nonr & b stars like david bowie and elton john. the show lasted for 35 years. a lasting legacy for a man who increased the visibility of african-american culture and changed the face of television. >> i'm don cornelius. we wish you love. >> love, peace and soul. isha is back with the 360 news bulletin. >> deadly violence following a

soccer match in egypt. at least 73 people killed and 1,000 injured. fans from the competing teams attacked each other with rocks and chairs. after the close of the stock market, facebook is trying to raise $5 billion in a public offering. they earned $1 billion last year on sales of $3.7 billion. check out this fascinating video of the far side of the moon. it was shot by one of two that sta spacecrafts on new year's eve and new year's day. >> a few moments ago, we told you the story of the carmo family. the pastor said there's not enough money to bury them. there's an account set up at bank of america called the funeral fund.

go into any b of a branch and they will assist you. it's the carmo family fund. a live studio audience. audience -- [ applause ] >> they are waiting to put some very tough questions to america's top financial guru. the very glamorous suze -- >> hello, anderson. >> she's here to talk about america's economy and what it will take to get america on the right track. she's going to answer questions from the audience. she's live in a few moments. back to you. >> i'm going to stick around and ask her a few questions. >> joan river talks reefer on camera. not kidding. hey, aren't you supposed to be following that fidelity green line? well, yeah, but it keeps leading me back to my old office. i think it might be broken.

or maybe it's trying to tell you something. yeah, but what could it be try-- oh, i left my 401(k) at my old job. and i left a jacket on the back of my door. but i think the line's talking about my 401(k). leave a 401(k) behind? roll it over with a company that's helping more people reach retirement than anyone else. call or come in for a free portfolio review today. mathis team of guinea pigs to ty boanso to save some y, d inea pig: row...row. they genatectry, wch le me rf t. guinea pig: row...row.took one, 8 months to get the guin: ..row.ow...row. they genatectry, wch le me rf t. lile cbby one to yell row! guineaig: ro's kof strange. guinig: row...row. such a simple word... row. anncr: t an easierayof strange. save. get online. go to geico.com. get a quote. e u 15% or more on car insurance. the other office devices? they don't get me. they're all like, "hey, brother, doesn't it bother you

that no one notices you?" and i'm like, "doesn't it bother you you're not reliable?" and they say, "shut up!" and i'm like, "you shut up." in business, it's all about reliability. 'cause these guys aren't just hitting "print." they're hitting "dream." so that's what i do. i print dreams, baby. [whispering] big dreams.

time now for the ridiculous. tonight, we are adding an excellent adventurer called joan rivers' blaze of glory. joan river was feeling tense. on the advice of a friend, got a

prescription for medical marijuana. here is what happened next. >> i think the lou wi would be great for you. >> suck it in while i light it. oh my gosh. >> oopsy. >> are you stone d in. >> no, i'm not stoned. >> joan rivers and her friend ask themselves a question asked by many, can we talk about getting food pronto? >> i want to eat right now. let's go. >> uh-oh. >> why. >> it was already on. i'm not moving. >> since friends don't let friends drive, joan rivers dwot her daughter to pick them up. luckily, there are a burger joint nearby. >> thank you. >> thank you. let's close the lid.

>> we need ketchup. >> it's a great meal. you made a great meal. you make a wonderful meal. >> get in the car. get in the car. >> this is a meal, baby. a wonderful meal. >> next up, dessert. >> if you love me, you will drink out of my shoe. i will drink to you, too. to you. oh, this is fabulous. >> it wasn't all giggling and howling on this long, strange trip. oh, no. joan rivers took time to appreciate nature and ponder the universe before the cheese burger showed up. >> look at that sky. you know how many people are looking at the same sky? >> how many people are looking at the same sky? >> it's what i asked you,