tickets on 48th street. some folks have been in line since tuesday hoping for a chance to see him in action on "snl" tonight. good luck. >> i have a feeling tonight's going to be absolutely epic. >> it will be. coming up, the dow industrial average hits a new all-time high after a strong jobs number. while wall street is thriving, what about you? we'll get into that. >> which is why we're happy you're here this morning. >> thank you very much. >> you always have the answers for me. plus, daylight saving time arrives in a matter of hours. our clocks springing ahead in the wee hours of the morning, robbing us of 60 precious minutes of sleep? why do we do it? we'll look at the pros and the cons. and lingerie giant victoria's secret now apparently targeting younger consumers. does marketing sexy underwear to young teens or tweens cross a line? big changes coming to "the view." there's speculation that another of the hosts is on the way out days after joy behar announced she's getting set to leave. we'll get into all of that

intrigue. in afghanistan, a suicide bomber attacking in kabul as defense secretary chuck hagel's in the middle of a trip there. we have more from kabul. mike, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, carl. how are you? yeah, terrible day of violence here in afghanistan. one suicide attack in the eastern city that was aimed at a joint patrol, nine civilians killed, though. eight of them children, the other one, as you mentioned, here in central kabul. an afghan official saying it was a lone bicycle-riding suicide bomber who set off his charge 30 yards to the main entrance of the afghanistan began defense ministry. the blast could be heard for miles, even at the building where secretary hagel was in a briefing. the briefing continued uninterrupted as did the itinerary that took him to bagram air base and jalalabad. today is a big day. he will visit in kabul a training center for the afghan national army. and then he's going to have a

series of meals with afghan economic and military officials ending with a sit down with afghan president hamid karzai. on the agenda, the continuing security problems, of course, and the elephant in the room, the prospects for peace and reconciliation talks with the taliban which at the moment, carl, nowhere in sight. carl? >> mike, thank you very much. here's erica. we turn to the vatican. cardinals are days away from electing a new pope. we have more from vatican city. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in front of this terrific view of the vatican, you see the basilica to my right. to my left, the sistine chapel. on top of the sistine chapel this morning, they have been erecting a small chimney where -- ready for the start of the conclave on tuesday. that will be where the smoke appears as each set of ballots are burned. once in the morning, once in the afternoon. when there is white smoke, the

bells of the basilica ring, and a pope has been selected. now 115 cardinals who will elect the next pope have been arriving this morning for more discussions ahead of tuesday's conclave. vatican-watchers say there's no clear favorite set to emerge as pope at the moment. no front-runner. at the same time, one italian newspaper this morning claims there are three strong candidates including boston's cardinal sean o'malley. being talked about from italy and from brazil. erica, joining the conclave, the cardinals will live in basic accommodations inside the vatican. in recent history, con clafs ha -- conclaves have lasted by no more than five days. it is possible by next weekend we'll know the name of the next pope. there's increasing divide within two groups of cardinals. it could take some time. >> thanks. with the eyes of the world on the vatican and thousands of reporters on the scene, it's a busy time for the folks who work

there. among them, the vatican senior communication adviser, greg burke, who joins us this morning. nice to see you. >> gooreg burke, who joins us this morning. nice to see you. >> good to see you. good morning. >> we just laid out some of what we can anticipate this week. any sense, though, of timing at this point, of when we could have a choice? >> no. i think he probably guessed it pretty well. the going by past history, we have a good chance of by this time next week, perhaps even by thursday or friday. so in less than a week, there would be a vote. however, you have to remember that the cardinals are free. they've obviously tried to do a lot of their talking before hand in what are known as these general congregations. they had a meeting this morning. they'll have one more on monday morning before they really get closed off. they get closed off on tuesday. so it could go on longer, but basically it will start on tuesday with only one vote. so i really don't think we should expect white smoke on

tuesday. but then after that, there will be two votes both in the morning, two votes in the afternoon on each day. so logic and past history would be that sometime by maybe friday next week you would have a pope, but there's no guarantee of that. >> what does this pope need in terms of credentials? there's a lot of talk about age, experience, where this pope should be from. are we learning more about what the sort of ideal makeup would be in this case? >> well, we certainly are. the pope needs everything. somebody said it needs to be jesus christ with an mba. that may be taking it a bit too far, but he certainly does need the first part of that, and that is really the key thing, somebody who imitates christ and credibly also can give that message to the rest of the world. now, after that, i think it depends a lot on where different people are from, what they consider the key profile, but you do need a little bit of everything in the sense they talk about vatican experience so, you know how the operation

works here but also experience as a bishop somewhere out in the world. what part of the world, that sort of depends. but at least out there as a pastor. -- so that if you were only a vatican official for a long time, that probably works against you. if you've only been a pastor outsomewhere around the world, that probably works against you as well. you need a little bit of both. >> there's been a lot of talk act le about leaks in the vatican and corruption. how much concern is there that once they are, in fact, locked in, once everybody else has been pushed out, that there could be some sort of leak? >> i think the leaks have come in these days in the general congregations because there's not this lockdown on the cardinals. they go home. some have been tweeting. they did ask the cardinals not to give interviews but there have been sort of various interpretations of that in the sense that some cardinals have continued their radio shows, some with their tweets and some giving information in different kinds of ways. but once the lockdown starts it really is, as we've seen in the

past, a very strict lockdown. i think it would be very unlikely at that point we would see leaks coming out. >> we will all be watching, greg. appreciate your time this morning. once again, here's carl. erica, thanks. it is a good weekend if you have money in the stock market. the dow jones industrial average hit a record high on friday for the fourth straight day. this after an encouraging jobs number. does this mean we're heading towards a recovery? cnbc's courtney reagan is here to answer that. good morning. >> good morning. >> the dow has four straight records. s&p is almost there. the s&p 500 index. what's going on? >> almost 14 points away on the s&p, the nasdaq hitting fresh 12-year highs. the market is responding to what we're hear from the economy, the housing market is improving. the jobs numbers, that was good. but also corporations are in better shape. they're returning money to shareholders in the form of dividends. that helps stock prices go up. they're buying back their shares. that also helps with stock prices. we're in a much better place

than we were five, four years ago. >> 236,000 jobs added in february, and the jobless rate comes down to 7.7%. that's the lowest since december of 2008. much better than just about anybody expected. right? >> it was. it was much better than what anyone expected. there are still some points of concern. the participation rate is not where we would like it to be. >> meaning the number of people looking for work. >> exactly. some have gotten discouraged and given up looking for jobs. there are still 4.8 million americans that have been without a job for more than six months. that's a little discouraging, but that unemployment rate is coming down. we're adding jobs and adding them in many sectors. that broad based addition was very encouraging. >> you mentioned housing, a big tailwind for the economy, mortgage rates still low. if you were thinking of refinancing your mortgage, are you running out of time? is there still a sweet spot there? >> it doesn't seem as if you're running out of time in the immediate future. there are things being done in the housing market that are better for everyone.

prices are going higher. the issue i think is the supply of homes. there seems to be a stronger demand than there is supply at this point. when it comes to refinancing, you have to do the malt, crunch the numbers, make sure it's worth the cost you also have to pay. >> stocks at record highs, my neighbor's still unemployed for a year, still getting killed on gas prices. how can both be true? >> sometimes the economy and the stock market can be telling two different stories. the economy is a bit of a lagging economy. when you look at these numbers, it's what we had seen. the stock market is more today and reactive to many, many things that are going on. it's possible but frustrating that we could show two different pictures. >> courtney regan, thanks. >> thank you, carl. despite that good news about the economy, we're starting to see the foughtoallout from the sequester. army soldiers are feeling the pinch. jim miklaszewski has more. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, carl. there is no question that

tuition assistance is one of the most popular benefits for gis but because of sequestration, the army has decided to suspend it. it provides up to $4,500 a year in tuition payments. 200,000 soldiers are currently collecting on the benefit at a cost of nearly $400 million per year. just this past week, the marines also announced that they, too, are suspending their tuition assistance. the army stresses, however, that this in no way will affect any soldiers currently collecting on the benefit and that the entire program could be easily reinstated if sequestration itself is suspended. at the same time, the soldiers do have other places to turn. they do get some tuition help, for instance, from their gi benefits. but for the army and these soldiers, this is a classic case of catch-22. tuition assistance was created as an incentive to get soldiers to reenlist. but with all these budget cuts, the army can't afford to keep

them. carl? >> nbc's jim miklaszewski. jim, thanks. want to get a check of the morning's other top stories from jenna wolf. good morning. >> you were talking about the daylight saving situation. we're falling -- jumping ahead. whatever we're doing, lester has missed and gotten in late for the last three years in a row. now he suddenly seems to be in rome. i think he's just done it 24 hours in advance so he doesn't come in tomorrow. carl, great to have you. >> thanks, jenna. always fun. >> i don't know where i was going with all of that. a wildlife sanctuary in california will be open for the first time on sunday four days after a lion killed an interpret there. a lion attacked a 24-year-old named diana happenson as she cleaned another area on wednesday. hanson's family calls it a tragic accident. they do not blame the sanctuary for her death. the sanctuary calls cat haven will reopen to the public tomorrow. as james holmes prepares for court this week, a new court document reveals holmes was

recently hospitalized. the document shows he was taken from jail to a psych ward after he was considered a danger to himself back in mid-november. he stayed there for a few days, and according to the document was often held in restraints. holmes is supposed to be in court on tuesday where he is expected to enter a plea. venezuela's moving on to a future without hugo chavez in charge. on friday, nicholas ma dora was sworn in just hours after giving the eulogy al chavez' funeral. jesse jackson and actor sean penn were with other world leaders and dignitaries in attendance. you know how sometimes you hear a story on the news and you're, like, there's no way that happened. if it wasn't for the news, i would never believe it? this story. it happened to one man when he fell onto a screwdriver and the screwdriver got lodged about two inches into his head. check out the x-ray. somehow he had no clue it was even in there until he saw himself in the mirror. can you imagine what that

exchange with himself was like? after a three-hour operation to remove it, the man is basically finally, the number-one sign that it's a slow night on the police beat in oregon city. beaver on the loose, all hands on deck. several officers had to escort a beaver -- yeah, a beaver -- to safety. apparently the animal had gotten into traffic, couldn't find its way home. how does the beaver not have an iphone? the officers caught. it together they walked it back to the river to the tune of -- ♪ >> whistling on command -- >> i pathetically practiced that all morning to nail the "andy griffith" tune. i never realized how slow they move. they are some slow beavers. really slow walking. >> i guess it took up the whole night. >> yeah. gave them something to do. >> a little bit. sure. >> that's what you do when a beaver gets lost and need to go to the river. >> we've got a beaver --

>> right? can you imagine what they thought it was. >> maybe we should move to weather. >> please do it as fast as possible. dylan has the forecast. >> are you a neat person at home? >> it's a busy block -- >> this is not even mine. we're talking about snow actually moving to the denver area. all started as a big winter storm that moved into parts of the southwest yesterday. we did see some severe storms across arizona. and today we're actually going to see it move and turn into a blizzard warning for parts of the denver area. look at the flooding. that was in arizona yesterday. we saw ton of hail with those severe storms. and it just accumulated and made a mess of the roadways. it is going to turn more into a winter storm with wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour in denver, in western nebraska. that's why we do have the winter storm warnings and blizzard warnings in effect right now. looks like we'll pick up about a foot or more of snow in the denver area. and then as we move to the north and east, we will see about

three it six inches in parts of northern minnesota. that also extends into good morning from the nbc bay area center. i'm anthony slaughter. temperatures are going to warm nicely, about five degrees warmer than yesterday, 6 in san jose, 60 in san francisco. santa cruz not bad 63 degrees. tonight set the clocks ahead one hour, daylight savings time begins tomorrow. no chance of rain all week long. have a great weekend. >> that's your latest forecast. erica? >> all right. thanks. we are talking weather. when it comes to predicting the path of the biggest storms, the super computers in europe seem to have ours beat. why the difference? al roker takes a look. >> reporter: they were dire warnings that shut down the nation's capital. >> our biggest snowfall in two years. can you believe it? >> reporter: forecasters

promising washington's worst storm in two years. but that didn't happen. >> the question is, tom, do we need the push broom or the great, big shovel out here? we don't need either. >> reporter: the weather channel's jim cantore, known best for braving water like this -- >> hold on to the camera, brad -- >> reporter: was left in the snowless capital. >> no snow anywhere to be found. >> reporter: cliff mass is an atmospheric science professor at the university of washington. >> 24 hours out, 36 hours out, there was these differences that made the difference between rain and snow. the european was going for less precipitation. >> reporter: he says wednesday's storm is just the latest example of the shortcomings of u.s. weather prediction. >> we led the world for decades. but we at that slip during the '80s and '90s as we didn't invest enough. >> reporter: the europeans have invested heavily in weather forecasting with ten times the

computing ability of the national weather service. while meteorologists rely on more than just computer modwhels making predictions, a rash of recent winter storms in boston and oklahoma have highlighted the superiority of european storm modeling. the european model keeps it hugging the coast. the starkest example, hurricane sandy, a week before the storm made landfall. the american model indicated it would head out into the atlantic. it was the europeans who first foresaw that historic and devastating left hook. >> we have a very good -- very good numerical models. but there are modeling systems in the world considered better than ours. >> dylan, which do you rely on as a meteorologist? what do you look to? >> the thing with the european model, it will name a storm -- it will nail a storm a week in advance. it's hard to believe a model that far in advance. say, yeah, we'll have a

record-breaking storm a week in advance. i think i do tend to follow the european model, but it's murphy's law. every time i'm like, i'm going on all board with the european model, the american model is right. that's what we do as meteorologists, give and take with the models, and try and nail it down by the time of the storm. this storm, maybe not. >> maybe not. thanks. >> do you know what i -- i do a 50/50. i go 50/50. i like models in europe and the states. i flupip a coin -- >> that's why dylan does what she does. >> carl? >> thanks. if are you famous and in trouble, lani davis is the guy you keep on speed dial. the crisis manager helped guide high-profile figures like martha stewart, bill clinton, and charlie rangel through public scandal. now he's out with a book called "crisis tales," about how to handle upheavals in your life. lanny davis, great to have you here. >> thank you. >> you saved some people out of some pretty tough holes. how did you get into that line

of business? >> good question. i went to law school with someone named hillary rodham. and the the clintons after the election needed someone to speak to the public, and speak out on charges that were meritless. i learned about politics after the clinton white house and afterwards did the same thing. >> you developed a reputation for, some would say, defending our helping unsavory character. i wonder if there's a line that you draw, someone that you absolutely will not represent. >> i represented the board of trustees and penn state university. i've been asked would i have tried to defend jerry sandusky, a predator/monster who raped children. the answer is no. so it has to be something that i have a moral compass and that i'm able to get the facts. if i can't get the facts, i can't defend. >> one lesson is don't plan on a big vacation, it could always get interrupted. martha stewart calls you in --

in 2000, she's suspected of insider trading. she calls you in the middle of the night and says, "i want -- i need help. my lawyers don't want me to talk. what do i do?" >> she used a blankety-blank in front of the word lawyers which most people do. the problem is, lawyers in the middle of a criminal investigation didn't want her to speak. martha stewart, one of the great communicators of all time, wanted to tell the truth and get the story out before the prosecutors made a decision. and as a lawyer, i was able to help her do that. >> carnival cruiselines, "triumph" stranded in the gulf of mexico. widely criticized for not responding to passenger needs. how did they do? >> they gave me a case study of how to do everything wrong compared to the chapter that i wrote on royal caribbean when it had a difficulty with somebody who went overboard by accident. they put the story out themselves. the ceo went on television and told the story. that was a model of how to do it the right way. >> finally, how does an average american, just a regular person, incorporate some of the lessons of this book? >> you know, i tell the story of

senator trent lott who experienced a terrible personal issue when he had to step down as majority leader. that crisis was about healing. it -- couldn't restore his political position. that's the way people ought to look at it. if it's a personal matter, it starts with your spouse, your friend, your companion. it starts with healing. then the crisis can be over. >> might get calls from guys saying, "i'm in touch with the wife." thank you very much. >> thanks. still to come on "today," it's almost time to spring forward for daylight saving time. coming up, a look at why we do it. first, this is "today" on nbc. here you go little man.

[ humming ] [ babbling ] the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios

still to come on "today," big shakeups coming to "the view." who may be on the way out. plus, victoria's secret. is the lingerie chain pushing the envelope by marketing to young teenagers, even tweens? first, these messages.

good morning, looking live at the bay bridge toll plaza all clear as far as one can see. how long will it last? anthony slaughter has a look at the forecast and i'm guessing it's going to be a while before we see any rain.

>> no rain in the seven-day forecast this week. we are starting off on a mild note, temperatures in the 40s. there are inland valleys in the 30s but notice in your day planner warm sunshine inland close to 70 degrees. yesterday we were in the lower 60s so it's 46 right now in san jose, 41 in livermore, 46 in san francisco, the cold spot in the north bay in the 30s. this weekend widespread 70s and high pollen levels and the air quality will suffer but 70s across the board so we'll start to feel very much like spring. today 69 in gilroy, 64 in san jose, 60 in san francisco and 66 in livermore. tomorrow daylight savings time, before you go to bed set the clock ahead. on the forecast 77 by wednesday, looks like a few clouds by thursday and friday but no rain. >> all right, we could use it but we'll enjoy the sunny

weather. >> definitely. >> thank you very much. today friends and family of a san jose man found stabbed to death in the park will gather will he died to honor his life. 27-year-old eric wright was killed at guadalupe oak grove park wednesday afternoon. 27-year-old vincent guiegos was arrested with the murder. the victim and he knew each other. he found wright bleeding in the park but then his story didn't add up. the suspect was not able to explain why he had blood on himself. >> doesn't feel real right now. i just don't know what could have taken place where this guy to kill my brother like that. >> i want to know what my son could have done, you know, to be stabbed. >> there was a knife found at

the scene and is now at the crime lab undergoing tests to see if it is connected with the killing. coming up this morning on it be it be a brazen robbery caught on camera, frightening moments for an east bay woman and where the suspects could be right now. plus would you pay to send an e-mail, the controversial proposal by an east bay councilman who hopes to save cash for his cash-strapped postal service. those stories coming up at 7:00 on "today in the bay." more local news in 30 minutes. here you go little man. [ humming ] [ babbling ] the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios

back now on a saturday morning, the 9th day of march, 2013. some friend out there on the plaza getting ready for st. patrick's day apparently, never too early to start those preparations. >> no. i'm preparing for st. paddy's day of next year right now. >> i like your style. very nice. i'm erica hill alongside carl king counquintonilla. lester holt is out. coming up this weekend, daylight saving time, people losing sleep. but that's a negative. there are some positives. why we make the time change twice a year and the real costs associated with it. how young is too young? victoria's secret is marketing

some of its sexy lingerie to teens. we'll hear from parents who say that is definitely pushing it too far. >> uh-huh. one other young person having a coutough week this wee the biebs. justin bieber. >> he had a bummer of a birthday. booed on stage, fainted, ended up in the hospital. and then also a temperaturer with a photographer. everything -- temper with a photographer. everything caught on camera. we'll look at what's happening. people are concerned, worried about what some are calling erratic behavior. >> yeah, but he's 19. think about where you were at 19. >> i was happily not in front of a camera. that's where i was. >> exactly. we'll begin with the outbreak of the norovirus that shut down an entire school. jenna? >> good morning, guys. that school in vermont stayed closed for days after the norovirus hit 90% of the students and some of the staff, as well. it came on before anyone knew what was happening. wednesday morning, 3/4 of the

kids of britport central school stayed home sick. by the end of the day, out of 80 students, only ten were left in school. 30% of the staff went home, as well. >> you got many students together in a close space. so you're going to have some things go around. >> school was canceled for the rest of the week. the vermont health department confirming on friday it is norovirus. the disease is spread by person-to-person contact, contaminated food and water, and through the air. meanwhile, the school in vermont is being scrubbed floor to ceiling before it can be opened again. >> it was good to see that they took a -- extra precaution by shutting it down and to make sure it wasn't from the school. so that was a good feeling that they took that progressive attack. >> and health officials will decide this weekend if it is safe to reopen the school on monday. carl? >> lots of scare for parents. thanks. let's head outside, check the weather from dylan. >> we did see a lot of snow in the northeast, especially new england yesterday. two feet of snow reported in

some areas. today, it's all going to melt away, at least some of it. we'll be in the 40s in new england, 50s here in new york city. look at the rain moving into the m middle of the country. severe storms across oklahoma, into central texas, more hail likely. also severe winds and frequent cloud-to-ground lightning. it's more of a snow event through denver, nebraska, into minnesota and wisconsin. that rain will push east into sunday. heavy rain expected from the western great lakes right down into the gulf of mexico. y is that's something we'll watch good morning from the nbc bay area weather center this morning. i'm anthony slaughter. waking up to clear skies in most locations. at the bay bridge visibility pretty good. not a lot of fog. cold, south bay in santa rosa, 39 in napa. temperatures will be five degrees warmer than yesterday, back into the mid-60s. 66 in los gatos, 60 in san francisco and 69 in san rafael.

tonight, set the clocks ahead one hour, the time change begins tomorrow and 70s tomorrow all the way through this upcoming week. e wishing papa an 80th birthday. where is he watching from? >> boston. >> boston. he's snowed in now. >> yeah. >> all right. i have a special place in my heart for boston. happy birthday, papa. erica? >> dylan, thanks. teens and preteens are among the most sought-after spending crowds. retailers are always looking for a way to win them over as customers. victoria's secret store pink is coming under fire for taking its sexy brand to young girls. michelle franzen has the story. ♪ >> reporter: along with string bikinis and bandeau tops, pink, the victoria's secret spinoff store for college teens is, focusing on a younger group known as tweens. >> these group of people represent about $335 billion worth of spending power. >> reporter: the latest campaign

features underwear too racy to show here with words like "wild," on the bottoms. lingerie-style bras and underwear that cross the line for some parents. >> they're not for young, little girls, snun. >> i don't think it has to be sexy at 13 or 14 years old. >> reporter: the pink brand is an extension of the sexy line of lingerie and flashy fashion runway shows victoria's secret is known for. parent company limited brands did not comment on the controversy, but at a recent conference an executive made it clear their target audience is 15 and 16-year-olds who, he says, want to be cool like college girls. ♪ >> reporter: at the victoria's secret fashion show, pop stars rihanna and teen heartthrob justin bieber were center stage along with models. abercrombie & fitch also stirred controversy with its racy ads aimed at young girls.

sex sells, but family psychologists say it can also come at a cost. >> i think that we're already facing how to keep young and young girls from getting involved in sexual activity that they're not ready for, that puts them at risk for all kinds of things physically and emotionally. >> reporter: pressures and reminders, experts say, for parents to have their own conversation with their kids about how young is too young. for "today," michelle franzen, nbc news, new york. up next, it is that time of year as we get ready to spring our clocks forward. we'll take a look at what's behind the practice of daylight saving time. first, these messages. than not saving money?r [ kids ] yeah! ok. if you saved enough money, what would you do with it? i would buy an island made out of candy. an island made out of candy? it would be like sand full of sugar. sand full of sugar? the water could be made out of like soda, and when you take a shower it could be made out of like hot fudge.

ooooo. what about the animals? what would they be made out of? um, i'm assuming they'd be made out of candy? [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. saving is better. switch to at&t and your family can save up to 100 dollars a month with mobile share. ♪ i love the fact that quicken loans provides va loans. quicken loans understood the details and guided me through every step of the process. i know wherever the military sends me, i can depend on quicken loans. big time taste should fit in a little time cup. new single serve cafe collections from maxwell house now available for use in the keurig k-cup brewer. always good to the last drop. [ humming ] [ babbling ] the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios

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no hoops to jump through. i earn more cash back on the things i buy the most. [ woman ] it's as easy as... one! -two. -[ all ] three! [ male announcer ] the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. apply online or at a bank of america near you. ♪ cher -- >> you may want to turn in a bit earlier tonight or plan to sleep in later tomorrow morning. it's that weekend we all dread when we lose an hour of sleep. >> we try to make it sound positive, we're springing forward. we are turning the clocks ready thanks to daylight saving time. it's universal. springing ahead just isn't as easy as falling back. >> i don't like losing an hour of sleep. >> i don't have time to set my clock every year. it's annoying. >> imagine what it's like for sebastian laws. there are more than 200 timekeepers in his new york shop.

do you reset all of the clocks? your shop? >> the whole process will probably take two to three weeks to get to every clock. >> there's no avoiding daylight savings -- daylight saving time, yes, singular, no "s." while the roving hour doesn't constitute time travel, the move is regulated by the department of transportation. really, why do we make the change twice a year? >> to be honest, i have no idea. no idea. >> the official word from the dot, more nighttime light saves energy and cuts down on crime and traffic accidents. one study by the u.s. department of energy found that extra hour saves energy energy to power 100,000 homes for a full year. not everyone is buying it. >> i have no idea why daylight saving exists. i'm from arizona, we do not change our clocks. >> arizona, where the clocks never change chept when they do. the state's navajo reservation does bring ahead. though the hopi nation, within the navajo reservation, does

not. you got that? all of hawaii and puerto rico also forego the change. trying to keep track of it all can make your head spin. >> losing an hour probably takes a week to get used to. >> sleep specialist dr. omar bershten says there's serious science here. for a lot of people it feels like it's just an hour. %wi percentagewise, it's a chunk of sleep that we lose. >> it's a lot when it comes to sleep deprivation. >> the cost of that lost hour, an estimated $434 million in production and medical expenses. if you can't keep your time straight, what do you think about people who get really stressed out about the time change? >> i don't think there's really any reason to get stressed out. time is, you know, very fluid. so i think it's something we need to look forward to. >> don't worry, he does make house calls. there's a survey by sleepy's,

the mattress chain. it found petition are putting out a petition to change the day from saturday to friday so you have the extra day to adjust. >> my favorite is, it takes me a week to get used to the hour. i'm like, lady, don't go to the west coast, it will probably kill you. >> she said, it feels like when you take a trip, to her that's what it feels like to adjust it a new time zone. >> for one hour? that's ridiculous! >> the doctor that we spoke with at the sleep center, at nyu, he did say it throws off your circadian rhythm. don't laugh. it's true. you do have to expect a day or two of your body adjusting because while you can set your alarm clock to get up in the morning, it's harder to make yourself go to bed earlier. that's where the problem comes in. >> you guys ever have that one clock in your house you say, nah, forget it, i'll be right again in six months? >> and forget it, right or wrong?

even all this talk, i'm still going forget tonight. >> i didn't bother last time so we're all set. >> back on track. regardless of when you adjust your clocks, whether or not you think it's a good idea, we posted on the question. 58% of not in favor of it. there you go. there's still time to cast your vote. go ahead. weigh in on the discussion. when we come back, an update on some of the week's top stories including those adorable dogs. first, these messages. we're at walmart. it's tax refund time

and wesley & ashley are looking for a brand new smartphone. let's go. we've got a samsung galaxy sii on t-mobile monthly4g for only $299 with no annual contract. nice! [ earl ] see for yourself. get the samsung galaxy s ii on t-mobile's nationwide 4g network. walmart. then i read an article about a study that looked at the long term health benefits of taking multivitamins. they used centrum silver for the study... so i guess my wife was right. [ male announcer ] centrum. always your most complete.

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[ male announcer ] zzzquil™ sleep-aid. [ snoring ] [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] it's not for colds. it's not for pain. it's just for sleep. [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] because sleep is a beautiful thing™. [ birds chirping ] zzzquil™. the non-habit forming sleep-aid from the makers of nyquil®. ♪ this morning on "today's update," developments on stories we brought you last week. continuing to get buzz. remember the baby-naming contest? there was a woman in l.a. supposedly going to be paid $5,000 to let people vote on what to name her baby. >> turned out to be a hoax. a way for the web site to get some publicity. the supposed mom-to-be is an actress hired by the web site, and she's not even pregnant. >> what a gyp. >> yeah.

>> i didn't know -- >> i spent all week coming up with names for that woman. gosh. >> you should send her a bill. >> yeah. seriously, what else could i have done with all that time i spent? >> well -- >> all right. next up -- >> here's a way to use it. more time in the bathroom. >> you're right. this is how you can use it. remember the toilet paper we told you about, toilet paper with a twist? the brand name is star toilet paper and their slogan, "don't rush, look before you flush." last week, lettster and dylan we worried that the ink might come off in certain places. the company says the product is 100% safe, made with all natural vegetable oil-based ink, and it doesn't run. >> have we verified this? >> here you go. >> take, it ease it, enjoy it. absolutely. >> this is coming home with me. finally, the sweet disabled dogs that we introduced you to last week are still looking for a good home. they're a brother and sister, badger and honey. they were born without their front legs. they've been wheeling their way

around the canine rescue center in washington state. the center tells us it's gotten adoption requests, but so far they've not placed the dogs. they are hoping to keep the dogs on the west coast. if you're interested in adopting them, head to today.com. you know, my brothers lives in seattle. and the show comes on at 4:00 a.m. i think this could be the issue. >> people wouldn't see because it was very early. >> yes. >> if you have a friend on the west coast, tell them. >> there has been interest. it's just been the wrong part of the country. >> they want them to go to the west coast, both to the same home. there are requirements. >> cute. ahead this morning, we're days away from catholic cardinals electing a new pope. we are live in vatican city for you. first, this is "today" on nbc. ♪

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still to come, a bad week for justin bieber just gets worse. he lashes out at a photographer.

big changes apparently coming "the view." we'll talk about who's coming and who's staying. first, these message. so let's break down this play. charles? uh, charles couldn't make it. his single miles card blacked him out here and here. he should have used... the capital one venture card. he's coming to us from home. hey fellas... hey baby, you want mama to iron your undies? nice tightie whities. i didn't know mrs. barkley made quilts. really? looks like a circus tent. is that the best you got? now if you put this, with this, you have a sailboat. what's in your wallet? rich and creamy cheese in indulgent, mouthwatering flavors you just can't resist. and at 35 tiny calories per wedge, you're free to indulge in every last bit.

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i love the fact that quicken loans provides va loans. quicken loans understood the details and guided me through every step of the process. i know wherever the military sends me, i can depend on quicken loans. and wesley & ashley are looking for a brand new smartphone. let's go. we've got a samsung galaxy sii on t-mobile monthly4g for only $299 with no annual contract. nice! [ earl ] see for yourself. get the samsung galaxy s ii on t-mobile's nationwide 4g network. walmart. oh hey bernice. do i know you? i'm jay, and you're not nearly

as old looking as these other ladies. oh, well thank you. [ chuckles ] bernice! he's a liquid gold digger. oh! he preys on women who cook with velveeta. be quiet helen. uh! [ male announcer ] liquid gold diggers love liquid gold.

good morning, looking live from our san bruno mountain camera a lot of haze in the distance, it's going to burn off and be lovely today. thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist anthony slaughter who says not a lick of rain in

the forecast for a while. >> we are going to be dry. we good dose of rain this week the most we've seen all year long. little bit of fog this morning but that's not going to hinder temperatures. 60s across the board, a little cool at the coast, 59 topping out there. temperatures cool in the north bay, 39 in napa, 44 in san francisco, we get down to the south bay, 46 in san jose. we'll get warm later on today, the inland valleys the warmest in santa rosa at 68, napa 69, san jose 64, livermore 66, at the coast 60, santa cruz 63. the time change begins tonight, spring ahead the clocks one hour before you head to bed so you can be back with us tomorrow. 70s across the board, by midweek, mid-70s, wouldn't be surprised if gilroy, san rafael top out near 80. very warm. >> thanks. berkeley's world famous

restaurant could reopen as soon as next week. the restaurant remains closed after an early morning fire yesterday badly damaged the front of the building built by woodworkers some four decades ago. the flames broke out under the front porch of the downstairs dining room, but that the damage could have been much worse if not for a sprinkler system that kept the fire from spreading inside. alice waters calls it heartbreaking. >> you know, all of those things that we aren't using anymore, i'm heartbroken about it. it's no longer there. it's gone. it's the piece of art that has been taken. >> see how much she loved her business. firefighters are still trying to pinpoint the exact cause and say it may have been an electrical fire. water plans to have the section on top open by next weekend. a gun buy-back event will be

held this morning in vallejo to get guns off the streets. they'll hand out cash and gift cards for handguns, shotguns and assault weapons. mike thompson will also be there, this event starts at 10:00 this morning and lasts until 3:00. coming up, all the day's news including a brazen daylight robbery caught on camera. all the day's news in 35 minutes. the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios

good morning. it is saturday, march 9, 2013. here's a look at good morning, it's saturday, march 9, 2013. a suicide bomber kills at least nine in afghanistan's capital not far from where defense secretary chuck hagel was holding a meeting. he is fine, but the taliban warns it is sending a direct message. cardinals are a few days away from electing a new pope. a live report from the vatican in just a moment. >> what did you say? >> and justin bieber, a rough week for the teen pop star. we'll have the details. good morning once again. i'm erica hill.

lester holt is on assignment. >> a lot to cover this morning, including the economic rebound. companies are hiring again, stock markets rallying, but some economists are worried why it will not last. >> also, big changes to "the view," who might be off the set. first, we begin this morning with the election of the new pope. cardinals days away from choosing a new leader for the catholic church. kyra simmons is at the vatican. good morning. >> good morning. 115 cardinals who will select the pope are below me. they have this weekend before the voting begins. some believe the further they decided to start the conclave on tuesday means they are closer to knowing who they want as the next pope. once the conclave starts, all eyes will be fixed on this small roof.

white pope will appear from it. cardinals appeared at the vatican this morning, a big job ahead of him. the faithful wondering if they have already narrowed down their choices. >> the exact they have decided to go into the conclave early means they are getting kind of a consensus about who they want. >> but a consensus will not be easy. >> they want jesus christ with an mba. good luck trying to find someone who is wholly intelligent, a communicator, with management experience. >> many u.s. catholics in rome are hoping for a american pope.

>> we are hopeful cardinal bolland. >> they live in basic accommodations inside the vatican. famously in 1268, a papal election held took three years. while some think this could be a quick conclave, others believe the scandals of the past few years may cause the cardinals to take their time. >> it's crucial having all the informations about what happened in the vatican in the last years so that everybody is free and can choose to vote for the right person. >> reporter: for thousands of years in this city, romans have gathered to debate questions of states. now the leaders of the catholic church are preparing to answer the most important questions any cardinal can face -- who should be the next pope. and one italian newspaper is suggesting that boston's cardinal sean o'malley may be a strong candidate. but the general view is still

that there are no front-runners. >> all right. thank you. now here's carl. thanks. now to the economy with promising news on both wall street and main street. an improved employment picture and rally on the stock market. cnbc's courtney reagan has more on that. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, carl. the recovery really rolls on. on friday we saw an employment report that surpassed even the most optimistic forecast. that news about hiring sent stocks soaring. [ bell ] >> for the first time in over five years, the dow closed at a record high over and over and over again. it comes as the latest jobs report shows a better than expected 236,000 jobs added last month. the unemployment rate ticking down to 7.7%. >> i think we're close to a tipping point. and we're almost there. >> who's hiring? business services, health care, even hollywood and construction. where existing homes have risen for 11 straight months.

demand so high much of the country has shifted to a seller's market. >> the hope is that the turn up in both the stock market and the housing market may be helping the people in the upper income bracket. let's hope it trickles down to everyone. >> while consumer confidence is generally improving, a number of big retailers including walmart and target are expressing concern about the impact of higher payroll taxes and rising gas prices. >> consumers are feeling a little bit better, but we're in a fragile state. so you can't take it for granted. >> fragile in part because of washington and the sequester. the broad automatic cuts in government spending set in motion on march 1. while there's been little impact felt by average americans so far, economists generally agree that will change long term. which means ironically the better the current economic data is, the less incentive lawmakers have to compromise down the road. >> in today's "alice in

wonderland" world, it's strange. good news brings the possibility of more gridlock. >> the full impact of the recent sequester-driven spending cuts will be more apparent in the months ahead. carl? >> nice to have a little good news to talk about. thank you very much, courtney reagan. >> yeah. especially before the cuts, we really feel them. we'll take what we can get. now for a check of the other top stories from jenna once again. good morning. >> good morning, everyone. good morning. we begin overseas in afghanistan where a suicide bomber caused a huge explosion outside the afghan defense ministry in kabul. the attack took place during a visit by defense secretary chuck hagel. we have more from kabul on the latest. he joins us now. mike, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jenna. the suicide bomber rode in on a bicycle and only got close enough to the heavily fortified entrance to the afghan defense ministry to kill civilians. he killed nine of them. one of 14 injured. the taliban later claimed responsible for the attack saying it was a message directly for secretary hagel who at the

time was in a meeting across town, miles away, in the middle of a briefing which was not interrupted. he continued then with his itinerary which took him to bagram air base where he consulted with commanders there, and jalalabad where he listened to troops from the 101st airborne. tomorrow he will have more briefings on the afghan army leading their own security, with economic leaders, and finally with afghan president hamid karzai. the issues still challenging for afghanistan, the continuing security problem. there was an additional suicide bombing that took an additional nine lives and continuing peace talks with the taliban which at the moment are nowhere in sight. jenna? >> doesn't appear to be. mike, thank you very much. guided tours will resume tomorrow at the wild animal sanctuary in california where a 24-year-old intern was killed by a lion. diana hanson was killed on wednesday by a lion who apparently got out by using its paw to lift a partially open

cage door. her family says it was a tragic accident. a cat haven spokesperson says the facility will be back open on sunday for tours. the cia has a new man at the top, john brennan was sworn in on friday by vice president joe biden. brennan's swearing in was held over an original copy of the constitution instead of a bible. his confirmation came on thursday after a day-long filibuster on the senate floor. health officials are looking at two more cases of a possible norovirus outbreak in florida. the first one, a royal caribbean cruise ship, had to turn back to port after more than 100 passenger said they were sick with a gastrointestinal illness. the company says the ship has been cleaned and sanitized. in denmark at noma, a restaurant that is rated one of the world's best, dozens of customers said they got sick after eating there. the restaurant says it thinks a member of the staff may have passed on the illness to the diners. that's comforting. could this be a sign of

what's to come on "snl" tonight? steve martin on friday tweeting this picture with the caption, "where are they now?" right here. it could all mean we're in for quite a few guest appearances. and lest we forget, justin timberlake is the host and musical guests. people waiting outside in hopes of getting inside for tonight's performance. the next time you're at the beach and you're trying to get your friend to surf and they're scared, say, "dude, a pig did it." look at zorro surfing into the history books. he couldn't have had much competition. >> two months old, he's impressive. >> he's been surfing since three weeks old. >> he's a veteran. >> and zorro's dad says they're going to keep getting on the waves until he's too big to hop on the board. i feel like dad's calling him a pig. >> already? >> that's just me.

>> baby at this point -- >> he has high expectations. you want to push your child to do stuff and excel in certain areas. >> maybe he's a pork prodigy. >> how long have you been waiting to say that? >> since you started the morning. it wasn't all morning. it wasn't all morning. >> they must think, what is wrong with you people? >> the pigs? >> yeah. >> what the -- where am i? you're right. >> thanks. dylan dreyer is outside with a check of the weather forecast. good morning. >> good morning. good morning, everyone. love checking off bucket list, but you forgot the pen. >> i know. >> how are we supposed to check off the list? we made it to the "tonight show." when are you going to see "wicked"? >> this afternoon. >> i got tickets for april. i'm excited about that. we're cleaning up after a huge storm in new england. look at this live shot. this house is on a 45-degree angle, inching closer to the water in plum island. the coastline of massachusetts was just rocked by the storm. you could see the waves are still very churned up. they just keep splashing over that poor home there. so a lot of cleanup to do.

and more than two feet of snow in some areas. milton, massachusetts, almost 30 inches of snow. quincy picked up more than two feet. same in foxboro. southeastern mass was hit hard by the storm. as for boston, we already have more than 55 inches of snow so far this season. that's almost two feet above normal. luckily today we are going to see melting with temperatures getting back into the 40s. now the snow moves in to denver. a foot of snow is possible in denver. and that will move up into northern minnesota through the day, as well. heavy rain, though, through texas. that's a look at weather across the country. good morning from the nbc bay area weather center this morning. i'm anthony slaughter. waking up to a beautiful sunrise this morning, the price you pay for being up this early, thanks for the beautiful shot. 46 in san francisco, to the north bay that's where the 30s are. later this afternoon plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures, five degrees warmer than yesterday, 68 in santa rosa, 64

in san jose today. tonight set the clocks ahead one hour as we spring forward, 70s tomorrow and all the way through this upcoming week. ovely ladies here, i could have guessed they were from texas, but his to ask. they are officially from texas. one from maryland. erica? >> they're getting ready for st. patrick's day. thanks. now to the latest on justin bieber. he performed in concert last night after what can only be called a rather bizarre week. we have more from los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he's 19, wildly successful, and has millions of adoring fans. but all that attention could be taking a toll on justin bieber. [ bleep ] what did you say? >> reporter: justin bieber caught in this mixup with a paparazzi in london. the incident of latest drama in an admittedly bad week for the pop star. speaking out to his fans on twitter, bieber wrote, "sometimes when people r shoving cameras in your face all day and yelling the worst thing possible at u, well, i'm human.

rough week." it all started last week, friday, march 1. dubbed in an infamous and now deleted bieber tweet as the "worst birthday." he wanted to celebrate turning 19 at a nightclub. but his entourage was turned away. his underage buddies not allowed. monday, march 4, two hours late to his concert in london. his fans, usually rabid believers, were more rabbed booers. [ booing ] >> reporter: he blamed it on technical difficulties. wednesday, march 6. out on the town in a gas mask. no explanation. thursday, march 7, another london concert, another group of girls. but bieber struggled through to see perform "beauty and the beat." he hunched over. backstage, he was given oxygen while his manager pleaded -- >> he is just hoping for five minutes, if it's okay with you guys. he's going to come out and finish the show. >> reporter: bieber returned to a standing ovation. but then headed straight to a hospital.

he instagramed this photo from bed with a caption, "getting better listening to janice joplin." though he might want to check the spelling on that. finally, friday, march 8, still in london and on the mend, at least physically, his handlers clear a path for him into a waiting car. but with a paparazzo shouting, the beeiebs lashes out. >> what did you say? [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] >> i think he's fatigued. he's been going nonstop for years. he's got this concert, this is how he makes his money. >> reporter: while beliebers may continue believing -- ♪ >> reporter: the ones buying his concert tickets aren't so thrilled. >> this is my niece, and this just -- got her the birthday present. it's badly run. i feel i've let her down even though she said, oh, no, it's fine. >> reporter: rich, famous, and oh, so young. while fans may tweet saying, "he

puts us before his health, he does whatever it takes to make us happy," a detractor write, "he needs a babysitter." >> that might hurt. thanks. ahead, could there be more changes coming to "the view"? first, these message. when you have diabetes... your doctor will say get smart about your weight. i tried weight loss plans... but their shakes aren't always made for people with diabetes. that's why there's glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and they have six grams of sugars. with fifteen grams of protein to help manage hunger... look who's getting smart about her weight. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. that's not much, you think. except it's 2% every year. go to e-trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert: it's low. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. e-trade. less for us. more for you.

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more changes could be coming to "the view." joy behar announced she was leaving the show after 16 years. now there are reports that elisabeth hasselback could be gone, as well. she's never been soft spoken. >> you said things that are, a, not true, and, b, not so funny. >> after a decade on "the view," she's reportedly out the door. >> sources have told us that she is leaving the show, and it's being negotiated now. >> still, abc won't confirm it. only saying that hasselback is a valued member of "the view" and has a long-term contract. we reached out to her but have not gotten a response. she began her tv career as a contestant on "survivor" in 2001. two years later, she joined "the view" full time and became its outspoken conservative voice.

>> how can you continue, your administration continue to say that you are saving jobs? >> at times tussling with barbara walters. >> every day, you never say maybe there's another point. >> more infamous low ro-- jane famously rosie o'donnell. >> you are an adult. they're your thoughts! >> according to "the hollywood reporter," there's been friction on the set. >> it's hard to tell what is a nudge out the door and what is someone's own decision. >> she wouldn't be the only departure. earlier this week, original co-host, joy behar, announced she was leaving after 16 1/2 years, leading some to speculate about the future of the show. >> initially there could be a ratings boost from all these changes, there's also risk because people may not like the next person that's brought in. >> right now, no official word on who that may be. for "today," nbc news. >> going -- let the speculation begin. right? >> i know. they've always found a way to stir the pot. it's amazing to watch. >> it works to keep it stirring.

we'll be right back. here you go little man.

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♪ the one and only, cheerios that's going to do it for us on a saturday. tomorrow, when you're with us, lester will join us live from the vatican. >> that's going to be good to watch. also, catching up with the stars of "the dukes of hazard." yeeh yeehaw. hopefully they'll bring the general lee. >> fingers crossed. >> see you tomorrow. >> have a great day, everyone. is really made of cheese? [ crisp crunches ] [ rumbling ]

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coming up next, a mother grieving the loss of her sop. >> he was a brother, also he was a friend. he was everything, everything to us and you took that from us. >> a san jose family searching for answers after their son was murdered in broad daylight. plus -- [ screaming ] -- a robbery caught on camera, the fight ning moments for an east bay woman and where the suspects could be right now. and spring seems to have come very early this season, unseasonably warm weather making its way to the bay area and we have your forecast with meteorologist anthony slaughter. [ female announcer ] it balances you...

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tonight. i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist anthony slaughter and the blue skies, they're going to stick around for a while. >> we're not looking at any rain in the seven-day forecast. temperatures will warm today, about five degrees warmer than yesterday, we had the lower 60s across the board. today mid to upper 60s, plenty of sunshine and on our day part planner we are looking at comfortable conditions. grab a jacket in the north bay, 38 in napa, 45 in san francisco and south bay san jose at 46 degrees. the rain we had over the past week was the most we've seen all year long that is out of the picture. high pressure moves in for the upcoming week. widespread 70s and the air quality will suffer by midweek. today we're still in the 60s so it will be a gradual climb towards midweek. 69 gilroy, 64 in san jose, 63 in santa cruz. in the north bay our warmest location close to 0 there. tomorrow 70s on the board and widespread 70s so everybody will