forward. head out early. a chance for rain later tonight. but the big rain event is tomorrow. vanessa murdock will have all the details coming up on cbs2 news. good morning. it is 8:00 sunday morning, march 13. i'm alice gainer. >> i'm andrea grymes. it is 8:00. top stories ahead. vanessa murdock is here with a look at the forecast. >> looking pretty good. not as bright as yesterday. it will be as warm as yesterday. high around 60 degrees this afternoon. slight chance of a shower. mainly south and west of the city as we get into the afternoon. overnight showers for everybody. and then tomorrow will be the main rain events. let's check out the temperatures right now. fifty-four in the city. and 38 in started.

fifty-two in greenwich. thirty-five and the hamptons. quite a spread. as we look at the 24 hour temperature change, there is a huge bump up. it is 20 degrees warmer in monticello now as opposed to yesterday at this time. warmer. on the satellite and radar, we watched as the clouds get more thick. plenty of rain making its way closer to us. most of that right now making valley. tomorrow. we are expecting a very foggy start to the work week today. pretty cloudy out there. by 3:00, the high is 61. mostly cloudy. it will be breezy with a slight progresses. i will have the full forecast coming up and talk about the rain moving in tomorrow.

campaign 2016, officers used pepper spray twice on protesters outside of a donald trump rally in kansas city, missouri last night. police say they arrested two inside the event, other demonstrators were removed. fears of violence at an around donald trump gatherings. we have more. >> secret service agents formed a circle around donald trump as a man tried to rush the stage in ohio saturday. >> donald trump was forced to cancel an event friday after fights broke out between his supporters and protesters in chicago. the chaos spilled into the streets where police made several arrests. including one cbs journalist. >> there have been other protests at rallies. but nothing as massive as what i saw last night. >> the republican front- runner declined to take responsibility.

people, please be nice. my people are nice. >> instead, he blamed supporters of presidential candidate bernie sanders for instigating the violence. >> what the supporters are doing is responding to a candidate who has in fact, in many ways, encouraged violence. >> the ugly divisive rhetoric from donald trump and the encouragement of violence and aggression is not only wrong, but dangerous. >> donald trump's gop rivals criticized the protesters but also the billionaire. >> donald trump has created a toxic environment. >> at this moment, i intend to report -- support the republican nominee. everyday. >> donald trump has rallies

>> yesterday senator ted cruz rubio. >> and donald trump and bernie sanders will be talking with john dickerson. >> we have a preview. >> good morning. we will talk to donald trump about those rallies and the chaos at them. and what he is going to do about that. he is talking this morning about sending his people over to bernie sanders's rally. we will also talk to john kasich and bernie sanders. and the win in michigan. and will bernie sanders be able to build on that? we have some new numbers about those crucial primaries next week. some people think it's donald trump does well in those, it

we have a special piece by geoffrey goldberg and what he thinks about the foreign-policy legacy. >> how do you think all of this violence will affect voters on tuesday? >> it is hard to know. in some of the state's voting tuesday, they have been voting for a while with early voting. a lot of the votes are in. the question is the lady fighters that we have been seeing in the republican race, donald trump. are there enough late voters around to really make a difference? it is yet another volatile thing in this race that seems everyday. happy. marco rubio told his voters to

>> john kasich -- one of his aides responded saying -- they would go there anyway. it doesn't look like this is a reciprocal arrangement. in other words, john kasich is not telling his voters to vote for marco rubio in florida. this is a strategy for those that want to stop donald trump. have john kasich win ohio and marco rubio win in florida. he would need to get the nomination and figure it out or fight it out at the convention in cleveland. if that will happen, donald trump will have to lose somewhere on tuesday. that is why those elections on tuesday are such a big deal. >> as always, a lot to talk about. time this morning. you can catch john in a full hour of face the nation this morning at 10:30 a.m. right here on cbs2. family and friends are cleaning to help at this hour. the search for two men, from a tugboat crew is set to resume. >> the tugboat sank yesterday

left one man dead. we're live from tarrytown with an update this morning. >> reporter: that is right. the daughter of paul amon, who died after this crash, said that her father was a passionate crew man. the two men he was working with at the time are still missing. the search will continue shortly here. >> 40 feet underwater is where the tugboat remains. two crewmembers missing after the 84-foot vessel pulling a crane crashed into a construction barge under the tappan zee bridge saturday morning. 62-year-old paul amon of bayville, new jersey, died in the accident. and was found shortly after the crash. cbs2 spoke to his daughter. >> he loved fishing. everything to do with the water. he loved his tugboat job. when it was time to his work, he enjoyed it. >> the 21 crewmembers on the

themselves and were not injured. no workers in the water from that bar. >> the u.s. coast guard and diving specialists fighting condition saturday night, had to suspend efforts to find the two missing crewmembers as choppy 40 degrees waters made it impossible to gain any traction in the search. >> the current is moving very quickly. so when someone enters the water, the water wants to drag them downstream at a pretty high rate of speed. >> the second deadly accident with a construction barge under the tappan zee bridge. in july of 2013, a boat operator, who later confessed to drinking, crashed into a dimly lit barge killing a bride- to-be and her fianci's best man. that crash lead to more safety improvements and better lighting in the area. the latest accident here are raising questions. >> was there enough lighting? how familiar were they with

>> there is no word on when the tugboat, which is leaking fuel right now, will be taken out of the hudson river. the coast guard is investigating to find the cause of this accident. live in tarrytown, cbs2 news. >> thank you. a missing connecticut boy has been found safe in queens after police say he was taken from his home triggering an amber alert. investigators say 43-year-old rodolfo revello abducted his 7- year-old son yesterday morning in trumbull. he later assaulted her with a knife before fleeing with the child. she is expected to be okay. 's -- police are searching for the father. an update on the eating death of a bouncer in queens. two people have been arrested and charged with manslaughter. this happened early yesterday morning inside johnny's restaurant and bar. police say 43-year-old elsworth reid was trying to break up a fight when he was knocked down of people.

his wife wants all of the attackers brought to justice. >> he was beaten to death. they trampled him. others what -- that is what others told me. they stomped on him. like 10 or 15 guys. >> elsworth reid was pronounced dead at jamaica hospital. bathroom wipes may be possible -- popular but problems for sewage pipes. and hundreds are turning in bed to sleep on the streets of new york city. here is the forecast. >> eight -- looking good now. tomorrow, windy and cold. specifics coming up. a check of the community

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mental health is a threat to the public. vanessa murdock is here. we have extra sunlight today. >> it will stay light later. that means not until 7:00, does the sunset. plenty of clouds today. a slight chance for a shower. overall, i think it is going to be a lovely end to the weekend. let's go live outside. clouds overhead. a little bit of sunshine. 54 degrees. north, northwest wind at 7 miles per hour. some drops of rain possible later. and chilly tomorrow. rain and wind. it will be a very raw start to the work week. not pleasant tomorrow. so get out and enjoy the weather today. temperature trend friday was 68. prior to that, pushing almost 80 degrees. yesterday was 59.

still well above normal. tomorrow, seasonable. and the wind will pick up -- putting us in the low to mid- 40s. north of the city, temperatures close to the freezing mark -- which could have wintry precipitation mixing in. we rebound tuesday. staying in the 50s after that for quite a few days. on the vortex satellite and radar, plenty of clouds. continuing to get more thick as the day progresses. followed by an opportunity for showers. this afternoon, south and west of the city -- some rain. this is the main event. tomorrow into tuesday, a lot of gulf moisture being brought in by this area of low pressure. heavy rain at times. the morning commute could be impacted. could be a bigger impact on the evening commute. i will show you what it looks like hour by hour. today, increasing clouds. a chance for showers as we get into the late afternoon and

overnight, shower possibilities continue. 6:00 a.m., the morning drive. isolated spots -- well north of the city where the temperatures will be close to the freezing mark. we could see a little bit of freezing rain from winter precipitation mixing in. the trend continues through the afternoon. by 3:30, it is raining steadily. possibly heavy at times. as you make your drive home, that trend continues. expect a more significant impact on your evening drive from this system. it will be windy and cold tomorrow. 61 degrees. plenty of clouds. a slight chance for a shower. generally looking good. 43 degrees. tomorrow, 48. that will be early. by afternoon, low to mid-40s. it will be raining and breezy with wind out of the east at 15 to 20. there is a gale watch tomorrow. cloudy.

that is looking good. the extended forecast. after tomorrow -- tuesday, 59 degrees. with lingering showers. wednesday, 65. a mixture of sunshine and clouds. st. patrick's day -- 60 with a chance for showers. but not a washout. i have -- i think the parade will be fine. torrential rain not expected. friday into saturday, mid-50s with a good amount of sunshine. the week's end looking fine. young professionals will trade the comfort of their homes and experience what it is like to the public for one night. as part of the common in health sleep out which takes place in several cities across the country including here in new york and newark, new jersey. to tell us more as ashley crawford. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having us. people think about the homeless. and they think of adults. but this affects many of children -- millions of

>> covenant house helps teenagers. they will see over 4000 young people in need of our services. the young people who are victims of abuse, neglect, domestic violence, parental abandonment, possibly trafficking -- even life on the streets. so our job at covenant health is to meet the youth where they are at an do whatever we need to do, to have them live healthy, happy, productive independent lives. >> how we do that is providing basic needs. not only basic needs of food, shelter and clothing -- but educational services. helping a young person get their high school diploma. apply for college. and employment opportunities. helping a young person get their first job. not only get the first job to learn the skills needed in order to keep the job. also, mental health.

we have counselors that work one-on-one with the kids. throughout the time there with us. so we're really providing a holistic approach to new york is where they are at, to get them to independence. >> how did this all start? >> the sleep out started -- five years ago here in new york city by a group of business leaders. who really wanted to do something big and exciting. they understood that this is an issue. something an organization cannot do alone. we need help. help from the community. it was started five years ago. this friday, march 18, we have a group of young professionals -- 250 in new york and another 100 in new jersey -- that will be sleeping out. not only to bring awareness of this issue of homelessness, but also getting funds to keep doors open. >> each year, there is a specific goal.

where is the location in new york city? >> this will take place at a covenant house. and the goal for this year is $400,000. we're hoping to raise significantly more money over the next week or so. >> that is wonderful. >> and the people who participate -- what does this involve? what are they sleeping on? >> every year, the sleep out involves -- getting a sleeping bag and a cardboard box. it takes place in the parking lot of covenant house. we spend the night outside. at the beginning of the event, we do hear from young people who are living at covenant house and we hear the success stories that happen when a young person is excepted and given the tools and the power to move forward. >> how did you get involved with this? >> i got involved six years ago. just because the mission drove me there. i have been at covenant house for over six years.

rebekkah is a volunteer at house. years ago. this will be the fourth annual. and rebecca has been in three of them. place as well in addition to the sleep out? >> the sleep out friday. and then we have a group of people that will be sleeping out friday and running a half marathon. for the kids this year. >> what are you helping experience? >> i hope they take away that -- when a person is trying to reach a goal or make the next step, that everyone at a specific time in their life will need support from friends and family. or from different communities that they may have never been a part of before. i hope everyone realizes -- that we are not that different. and we will all need help at some point in our lives and inspire people to reach out to those in need in their communities. >> is there time for people

>> they can register at our website. if they would just like to support the cause, you can also donate. >> thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having us.

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the ones labeled flushable are a big problem for cities. cities around the world have launched campaigns. we report on this. >> in san antonio, clearing the club. in australia, a crane pulled out this -- a glob of wet wipes, greece and other items. the problems start here. when wet wipes go from the back of the toilet out there. flushable. new york city estimates they spend $3 million a year just dealing with wet wipes in the sewer system. >> whatever you flush will end up somewhere. it doesn't just disappear. and the sewage passes through. >> the epa commissioner process. everything. >> what wipes are getting into the system and clogging it up. and we cannot process as much would.

>> kimberly-clark, a manufacturer of flushable what wipes told cbs news, our flushable products are thoroughly tested to ensure that they meet the current u.s. industry guidelines for flush ability. the industry index has criteria. many manufacturers -- compliancy is voluntary. no laws regulate how flushable they are. flushable wipes for the clogging. >> there is no evidence that this has caused any damage or any issues anywhere. it is because they don't. >> but new york city is not alone. haggling legislation now to regulate flush away brands. >> if you're going to use a wet wipe, that is fine. put it in the trash. >> that is the bottom line. cbs2 news new york. it is time for our furry friend finder.

>> going wild over here. >> we like to introduce you. this dog is from mexico. and was rescued. she is, believe it or not, was left tied up at a garbage dump. and was rescued by somebody. and given all the medical attention she needed. she was brought to the heme a society in new york. she is you're looking for her forever home. -- he is you're looking for her forever home. >> she is super sweet. >> i can't get over the personality of her. >> absolutely spectacular. >> and this little gentleman over here is rocky. four years old. housebroken. likes to go up steps. he likes to set up like a gentleman. very lovable.

>> he sees himself. >> say hi! >> and we have this beagle mix mix. >> there you go. now we can see her. >> for more information, to make one or both of these beauties part of your family,

it took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. a man killed in a cargo crash is remembered by his family. this morning, the search continues for two other men who were also on board. a water crisis at 30 public schools in newark. how long has the district known about dangerous levels of lead in the drinking water? cold and rain to start the work week. when will the springlike

continues right now. good morning. it is just after 8:30 a.m. on sunday, march 13. i'm andrea grymes. >> i'm alice gainer. the top stories are ahead. first vanessa murdock is here with a look at the seven-day forecast. >> overall, it looks good. more cloudy than yesterday. slight chance of a shower later today. still very mild. talking highs around 60, for this afternoon. starting off in the 50s for some of us. mild end to the weekend. tomorrow, it gets ugly. >> we do need rain. rain is welcome in that regard. not today. what is happening now -- 39 as we look at the bigger picture, you can see cooler air to the north.

it is 54 degrees right now at central park. sixty in charleston. on the satellite and radar, plenty of clouds. and showers well to the west at this point in time. it should be later this afternoon into this evening that we have the best chance of showers. mainly south and west of the city. overnight, a chance for showers for all. and tomorrow will be the main rain event. as far as temperatures go, by noon, 57. mainly cloudy. by 3:00, 61. mainly cloudy. a little breezy at that point in time. sixty-one is the high today. it gets much colder tomorrow. i will have your full forecast coming up shortly. back to you. now to the top story this morning. a search will resume shortly in the hudson river for two members of a tugboat crew. >> the tugboat sank yesterday near the tappan zee bridge and left one man dead. we're live from tarrytown with an update. >> those two men have been

one of them is 29 years old. the search will continue. crews will get back into the water in just over one hour, to try to find them. >> 40 feet underwater. two of the three crewmembers still missing after the 84-foot vessel pulling a crane crashed into a construction barge under the tappan zee bridge saturday morning. 62-year-old paul amon of bayville, new jersey died in the accident. and was found shortly after the crash. cbs2 spoke to his daughter. >> he loved fishing. he loved everything to do with the water. he loved his tugboat job. when it was time to go to work, he enjoyed it. >> the 21 crewmembers working on the barge were able to brace themselves and were not injured. >> no workers were in the water from the bar. >> the u.s. coast guard and diving specialists fighting

conditions saturday night, had to suspend efforts to find the two missing crewmembers as choppy 40-degree waters made it impossible to gain any traction in the search. very quickly. someone in the water -- the water wants to drag them speed. >> this is the second deadly accident with a construction barge at -- under the tappan zee bridge. in july of 2013, a boat operator who later confessed to drinking, crashed into a dimly lit barge killing a bride to a bride-to-be and her fianci's best man. that crashed lead to more safety improvements and better lighting in the area. the latest accident here, raising questions. >> was there enough lighting? how familiar were they with this part of the hudson river? >> both -- investigation cruise, cruise and divers, have arrived on the scene.

the riverbed. no word yet on what -- when the water. in tarrytown, cbs2 news. a 28-year-old staten island woman has been arrested after police made a heartbreaking find. officers say they discovered a newborn baby dead in a trash bag at a home on richmond hill road in new springville yesterday morning. police are charging the woman with concealment of a human corpse. baby died. police say the case is under investigation. a horrific chain reaction crash sends sent a woman tumbling 30 feet off of an expressway in queens. sources say victoria garrett fell off of the overpass yesterday morning after trying to help a friend who was allegedly driving drunk. sources say the friend, samantha maloney, call victoria garrett after she hit a concrete highway barrier. victoria garrett was standing on the side of the highway when

lieutenant slammed his suv into her car. victoria garrett was thrown over the barrier. and off-duty emt stopped to help her. >> somebody needs this -- we are there. >> victoria garrett remains in the hospital in critical condition. her friend was charged with dui. sources tell us the lieutenant has to breathalyzer test. information on the dangerous levels of lead found at 30 public schools in newark. evidence suggests officials new about the potential lead in the water nearly two years ago. >> and memo from the district sent august 30 of 2014, mandates all schools run and flesh each water fountain for two minutes daily before school opens. the same steps apply for cafeteria faucets, prior to food preparation usage. and principles were instructed to tell students and staff to run fountains for at least 30

seconds before drinking the water. annual water contamination tests at newark public schools, were conducted between december and february. on wednesday, the district turned off water at 30 schools after results revealed unsafe lead levels. >> ice in my son to school everyday to be safe. this is his safe haven. and now lead is in his water. >> lead in drinking water should not exceed 15 parts per billion. at one high school, a sample had 558. another elementary, 194. and yet another elementary school tested at 193. sabrina all of her says her children's school was impacted. >> i never thought the water was good in newark anyway. but that is alarming. >> health officials say it is not newark's water that is the problem.

water similar to what happened in flint, michigan. too much lead can damage the nervous system. and young children are most at risk. >> starting this week, the epa will help with a new round of lead testing at all 60 schools. meanwhile, the newark health clinic is testing for students. students. expecting mothers in new york have increased access to zika testing. the health department is offering free screenings to pregnant women with partners who have traveled to the zika hot zones. until now, the tests were offered only when the mother to be had traveled to an affected area. so far, there are at least 40 diagnosed cases of zika virus in new york. a sigh of relief for a transit rider. the trains will be running tomorrow after union leaders struck a deal friday to avoid a strike. eleven unions have been working without a contract for five years. they now have a possible deal that will carry them through the rest of the decade. they say information about the deal will not be made public

until union leaders make their pitch to workers. governor chris christie said fares will remain the same through june 2017. it is 8:38 a.m. tragedy strikes the iditarod. and deadly flooding causing mandatory evacuations in the south. and it could get worse. expecting wet weather here. especially tomorrow. talking cooler temperatures and -- st. patrick's day. coming up in my full forecast. later, living large -- a replica of an 18th century english manor filled with

antiques and a hidden room. i think we should've taken a left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over directions. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. ohhhhhh! do you have to do that right in my ear? smoking causes 16 different types of cancer. you have one clear way to reduce your risk. you can quit smoking. talk with your doctor. (church bell) (bear growls) (burke) smash and grub. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two.

a dog competing in the iditarod has been struck and killed by a snowmobile in alaska. state troopers say a 26-year- old man admitted to being drunk when he crashed his snowmobile into two teenagers competing in in the world famous race yesterday. at least three other dogs injured. the man is being held on numerous charges including assault and reckless endangerment. at least four people are dead after historic rainfall and devastating flooding in the southeast. more rain in store for today. thousands of homes across six states are underwater. some areas receiving more than 2 feet of rain. several people had ignored evacuation warnings and had to be rescued. including a family in tennessee and/or five dogs. the louisiana governor declared

are urged people in flood prone areas to evacuate. >> sometimes it is too late to act. so get your stuff and get going. and then come back. we will try to figure out a way to get you fixed back up. >> three people died in louisiana including a 6-year- old child. one person died in texas. more storms expected through today across parts of oklahoma, missouri, arkansas and west tennessee. time for our exclusive cbs2 forecast. vanessa murdock is here to talk about weather in the tri-state area. today is going to be okay. >> today will be okay. definitely more cloudy than yesterday. still mild, in the low 60s out there. we will see a few showers later on today. but nothing that will completely change those plans. generally speaking, i think it is a pleasant end to the weekend. we will check in with our weather watchers. some beautiful photos coming in from yesterday and today. i can show you the comparison -- of how they will differ.

this photo, taken by tony yesterday. stunning. beautiful blue skies. temperatures for many of us, close to 60. we will get up to 60 today. cloud cover. that will be the trend today. still mild. a chance for showers later on. let's go live outside. and show you this picture. looking a little gloomy. it is 54 degrees, north, northwest wind at seven. as far as the headlines, clouds today. tomorrow, will be the most different day. a little bit of a shocker for us us. after nearly 80-degree warmth. and now in the 60s. tomorrow, rain and in the 40s. it will feel very raw. please be prepared for that. as far as rainfall goes -- so far this year, we are a little bit above normal -- by nearly 1 inch. for the month, slightly below normal by about one and a

quarter inches. tomorrow's rainfall could get us back to normal. most of us getting about a half inch up to an inch. we could see a little more than that in isolated spots. rain -- talking about spring rain -- here we go. seventys -- seven days to go until spring. we will see springlike weather. it all starts now. very mild. we see showers to the south. likely, it will not reach the ground. the air is dry. but as the day progresses this afternoon and evening, showers become more likely especially south and east of the city. event. the area of low pressure will bring gulf moisture. bringing rain. commute. commute. today, chance of showers later with the area of low pressure coming closer to us. tomorrow, rainy. as i mentioned, in the 40s. windy tomorrow. tuesday, lingering showers.

but it will be significantly warmer again. today, a high of 61. topping out at 60 in the city. overnight tonight, more showers. tomorrow, notice the high temperatures -- likely happening early in the day. by afternoon, in the low and mid-40s. and then well north and west of the city, temperatures closer to freezing. we could see a wintry mix. otherwise, it will be a very dreary start to the work week. tuesday, much warmer at 59. a chance for showers. beautiful wednesday. sixty-five. sunshine and clouds. st. patrick's day, a high of 60. a chance for showers. it will not be a steady heavy rain. and then a beautiful week after that. >> hopefully people do not put away the winter coat -- you may need that tomorrow afternoon. >> yes. essential tomorrow. >> thank you. in the living large segment, we're going to an old-

fashioned home. >> this used to be a working farm house. emily smith takes us on a tour. >> on cornwall beach road, you have a farmhouse built in 1933, mimicking a 1780s english manor house, right from the blueprint. we get a tour. >> this is actually a working farm. one of the earliest farms. >> the living room has natural wood floors -- over 200 years old, imported from england. you will see the same floors throughout most of the home. >> the homeowner built a fire so we could get cozy on this cold day. >> the room surrounded by windows with archways creating a beautiful sight. >> all of the wood in this office is argentinian. it has never been stained. it has never been treated. >> you can see this is in addition. >> it opens on all sides out

of the property with high ceilings and skylights. >> i think martha stewart would love this. >> this used to be the stable. and hey locks where the owners kept the horses. >> a dining room leads to the kitchen complete with a breakfast room. we go upstairs to see the sleeping quarters. >> the master bedroom suites -- keeping with the time period, there are hidden closets. if you are going to walk through there, you are overlooking the hayloft. the original owner built this. this pool outside. >> the current homeowner says they have continued to fill the home with european antiques.

>> to live here, it will cost you almost $3 million. >> property taxes are about $38,000 per year. >> i love when they have hidden rams. -- hidden rooms. some traditional irish dishes

>> that is right. >> what is first? >> the traditional irish dish would be lamb, barley, potatoes, carrots and onions. >> wow. a lot of ingredients. >> tell us how you put this together. >> what you do traditionally is -- you see are the lamb. you cook the vegetables. you put that back in. you put some red wine and some stock. barley. >> my favorite over there. >> the shepherds pie. >> that is another traditional dish. it can either be made with lamb or beef. this one is made with beef. >> it is a very seasoned ground beef with carrots and onions. and then covered over the top with potatoes -- which i will show you in a minute -- how it is prepared.

>> first, you portion out the lamb. this is very nicely done. >> it is unfortunate he cannot smell this at home. >> you clean that play a little bit. what i will traditionally do is put some greens in. >> you have to have green of course. >> traditionally, we would have shamrocks on here. but they are not available yet. they will be available on thursday. >> the next dish i will show you is the corn beef and cabbage. >> i thought we were being all irish. >> during the influx of the emigration from ireland, the irish -- the brisket -- it

is a traditionally priced -- but when they came over here, the brisket and the corn beef -- basically cooked in a curing process. >> interesting. >> it looks like corn colonels. that is why they call it corn beef. what we traditionally do -- we have two restaurants. one is called the wheels top are -- will top are. and the other is the fitzpatrick. one is on lexington. one is on 56 and 57. >> for people making this at home, what is the prep time? >> prep time for corn beef and cabbage? about an hour, hour and a half. >> it takes a while to boil. >> the great thing about the cabbage -- it will absorb all of the flavors. >> what do you put on top? >> traditionally -- we will serve this all week -- we put a cream sauce -- parsley

>> that looks nice. good. irish that? >> the lamb stew. >> do you prepare this year around? >> yes. year-round -- traditionally, for the winter months. it sells very good. >> and the mashed potatoes -- one of the best part. >> i will show you this. right here, this is the shepherds pie. this is how we serve it. potatoes. >> you would traditionally put this in and of him. but for the show, we are doing this. >> we will continue -- we will come back.

preview. this morning, we will have a very different program. america. we will examine a bunch of violence debate. we will talk about -- good guys with guns being the answer to stopping bad guys with guns. >> we will tell you why women is the fastest-growing group of gun owners. we will have all of that and more on a special edition of just ahead. thank you. cbs2 news is back at 11:00. you can check out the headlines all day on cbsnew york.com. let's get a check of the forecast. >> saint paddy's day coming up. 60 degrees today. some showers later. temperatures around 60. a lot of clouds. maybe a few showers later. cold, rainy and windy. >> thank you. we will try the shepherds pie. we appreciate it.

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by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been >> cowan: good morning, charles osgood is off today i'm lee cowan and this is a special edition of "sunday morning." a program about guns and america. our intent is not to take sides or pass judgment this morning but rather to take stock and cast light on a debate that seems to be growing ever louder with committed and sincere advocates on both sides. as we will see in our cover story. it's been said, god made man but samuel colt made them equal. >> this is the type of weapon