good morning everyone. i'm jeff glor. >> and i'm rebecca jarvis. this is "cbs this morning: saturday." a dozen members of the secret service detail on the president's trip to colombia are sent home for personal misconduct. we'll have a report from cartagena. >> oh, lord, please be with my mother and sister right now. >> a weekend of dangerous and violent storms expected across the nation's midsection. >> putting 5.5 million people in danger over the next 24 hours. >> coming right for us. >> oh, my goodness!

the rock and roll hall of fame says the show will go on even without axl rose. he said he will not be there in fact, he does not want the honor at all. >> check out that rock. >> and seven years, six kids now brangelina is making a surprising commitment. >> this is the ring itself and she flaunted it at at the museum of art. north korea remains on path to become a nuclear power capable of threatening the united states. >> the president and vice president released their tax returns, daring romney to do the same. >> the protesters' demand couldn't be clearer. >> the sold out crowd was on its feet as brian stowe handed a baseball to his young son tyler. >> and so much more on "cbs this morning: saturday," april 14, 201. captioning funded by cbs

thanks for joining us. we have a lot to get to today. a lot of things evolving overnight, breaking news. >> dangerous weather in the plains and what appears to be a scandal in an seemingly unlikely place, the secret service. >> that's our top story. president obama is in colombia taepding a summit of western hemisphere leaders but his trip has been off to a rough start. suspected rebels set off two bombs near bogota. they attracted a lot of attention and a lot of damage but no injuries. a small explosion was reported in cartagena where the summit is being held. and we've also told you some members of the secret service on the trip are in what looks like to be some pretty hot water this morning. senior white house correspondent bill plante is traveling with

the president and he joins us now. >> reporter: good morning. the secret service sent home 12 of personnel a distracting embarrass, for president obama. the secret service members left and were replaced before the president's arrival here yesterday. a source in the secret service tells cbs news that one or more of the officers were involved with prostitutes and that there was a dispute over payment. one prostitute went to the police, who notified the state department. cartagena, prior to the president's trip. a secret service source says says two of those sent home were supervisors and the rest were part of a detail assigned to

logistics. none of those relieved of dude were part of the president's protective detail. secret service spokesman says none of the changes will affect the comprehensive security, which was prepared for the trip. rebecca? >> bill plante thank you, bill. ronald kessler is a former secret service agent, former reporter for "the washington post" and a best-selling author. he alerted "the post" to this story and joins us from washington. good morning. >> great to be with you. i admire secret service agents but i'm not a former agent, i'm a former washington post reporter. but i did break the report, and the president's eke ret service, which is the biggest scandal in secret service history. >> how does something like this even happen? >> there's this culture that

tolerates corner cutting where they don't have enough agents they don't even put people through metal detectors sometimes because there's pressure to let everybody in. it's like letting passengers in an airplane without putting them through metal detectors. they don't keep up to date with the latest firearms. they don't even do physical tests. so, it's a culture that leads to this kind of problem. we saw it, again, with the salahis who penetrated the white house state dinner. and then a third intruder again, i broke that story. just incredible. and yet mark sullivan, secret service director goes on presiding over these fiascos -- >> should he be fired? >> observation, absolutely. he should have been fired over the salahis. >> will he? >> no. because president obama keeps saying, i have full confidence in the secret service. you know he deals with agents who are very admirable, so he thinks, well the secret service

must be fine. but, you know, in my book "the president's secret service" i go into dozens and dozens of examples of poor management. for example, when mary cheney was under protection, dick cheney's daughter she wanted her agents to take her friends to restaurants. well, they're not taxi drivers. they refused, as they should have, but because of that she got her detail leader removed. o the secret service management didn't back the guy who's doing his job. and that kind of culture is the sort that leads to this kind of incident where there's poor morale hostility toward management and this is -- >> and you believe -- >> a very shocking scandal. >> you believe this is potentially a pattern that if this with was one person and this were to happen fine, you might say it's one incident but the fact there were 12, supervisors involved doesn't that show potential for a

pattern? >> that's exactly right. it's just unbelievable. a tremendous embarrassment to the u.s. these agents of course should not be involved in going to prostitutes in the first place, in addition some are married, they could have been subject to blackmail. these prostitutes or people involved with them could have blackmailed them to let them into secure areas. and they could have led to an assassination. if you have an assassination, you nullify democracy. that's how important the secret service is. >> we with only have one second here, but i just want to get your opinion on whether the president is in safe hands now with this new security in place. >> no. first of all, you know, the new agents didn't have time to get acclimated but secondly current agents say the president is in jeopardy because of all this corner-cutting that goes on on a regular basis. >> all right. ronald kessler, we appreciate you joining us this morning. thank you. >> thank you.

now, a potentially dangerous weekend in the plains. severe weather is on the way. the warning zone extends from minnesota to texas. dean reynolds is in the heart in oklahoma city. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. well, the damage here in norman could be just a taste things to come because this it is a day of most concern for the national weather service, where forecasters are saying all of the right ingredients are coming together to form what could be violent and potentially deadly long-track tornadoes. damage was relatively slight from one twister that briefly touched down near the university of oklahoma on friday afternoon. but according to the national weather service, it could be the first of many more to come. the storm prediction center in norman says 5.5 million americans fall under the scope of the coming storm. which officials call a, quote,

high and life-threatening event. >> valid until 02 z -- >> reporter: as lightning strikes lit up the slate gray skies and ugly formations gathered across the computer screens at the weather service, forecasters sent out a high-risk alert. a full day ahead of the system that now jeopardizes areas from iowa to texas. they spoke of the need to have a plan to take shelter and to stay alert to the latest bulletins. >> we want to make certain we do every effort to make sure that people receive those, can act on those and can make themselves safe. >> reporter: it has been an unusually active and deadly spring. this march was the fourth deadliest on record. >> oh, wow! >> reporter: now overnight there was some hail and some heavy rains along the i-35 corridor, but the weather service says it could definitely get much, much worse. jeff?

>> dean reynolds in norman thank you. the two-day-old cease-fire in syria is being tested. it's being reported syrian forces shelled in homs and security forces killed at least six people on friday during anti-government protests. elizabeth palmer has more from the capital damascus. >> reporter: syrian activists report that overnight the syrian military began shelling the center of the city of homs once again. it's one of the areas that has really been pounded. it was the center of the uprising. now, these reports are not verifiable and it's not clear what's going to do with the wider cease-fire which had held pretty well for 48 hours. in spite of widespread demonstrations which erupted across the country yesterday after friday prayers, we were in one of the biggest ones in duma. it's a suburb of damascus. as people left the mosque they

headed to the main square and began demonstrating with great jubilence because it was something they hadn't been able to do for many weeks. they are demanding the evidence of the government of bashar al assad. later today the united nations will hold an observer mission into syria to try to monitor the cease-fire, if it's still holding. it will begin with a small group of about 30, an advance team, and grow to include about 250 unarmed military observers. for "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm elizabeth palmer in damascus. >> thank you. more developments in north korea this morning. the country isle is celebrating the late founder kim il-sung on the eve of his 100th birthday. more than 50,000 people celebrated in pyongyang.

one day after north korea was embarrassed when a rocket launched fizzled back to earth quickly. president obama said the launch was an area of deep concern and he'll work with other nations to isolate the regime. joining us, bill richardson former ambassador to the u.n. governor, good morning. >> good morning, jeff. nice to be with you. >> i'm glad you're here. there's some concern that north korea may try to double down on this failure, if youwill, and now move to a nuclear test. how concerned are you about that? >> well i'm very concerned about it because, obviously, this is a big blow. the failed launch of the prestige of not just north korea but bringing in their new leader, kim jung-un, made head of the military commission, just in the last few days. so, the concern is that they'll either try some kind of small-time ballistic missile

test or an underground nuclear test to atone, to recover from this loss of international prestige. the worry is who's in control. is it kim jung-un, civilian leadership or military leadership? there are mixed signals going on. they make a deal with united states food aid for reduction in nuclear proliferation, and then that deal is broken with a launch of this satellite. so, there's -- there's some concern about who really is in charge. >> so, the u.s. has canceled 240,000 tons of food aid to north korea. now, what else should the white house do? >> well security council will be meeting soon. obviously, this test, the failed launch was nonetheless a violation of ballistic missile procedures within the security council resolution. so, there should be probably at least the statement of

condemnation towards north korea. i don't think you can put any more sanctions than they've been sanctioned completely, so i think a strong statement condemning what north korea did. >> but, governor, what have condemnations done in the past? >> we have put substantial sanctions. my point is there are so many sanctions on north korea that any further sanctions are probably not going to make much of a difference. i think the key is going to be watching what happens there. i think the food aid should be suspended, not canceled. let's see what their next move is. but i'm concerned that if everybody piles on them, everybody crows, it will lead the north koreans to another stronger, negative action like an underground nuclear test, like shelling the south koreans. so, i think the time is now for diplomacy, for patience. diplomacy among the six-party

countries to see what we can do collectively especially china, that has leverage over them. this is a very sensitive period. yes, they had some very bad days, but it's dangerous to -- dealing with them because they have nuclear weapons, they have missile technology they've got 1.2 million troops. so, there's tension there. >> certainly is. governor richardson, thank you for your time. appreciate it. >> thank you. now some concern this as well this morning, 14 missile failures and even though some are spectacular, they may be getting closer. >> they have the means. now to politics and battle over women's vote. mitt romney isn't letting up. he continues to hammer president obama over what a democratic strategist said about romney's wife, ann. hilary rosen said ann romney, quote, hasn't worked a day in her life. >> romney has been pounding away at this issue now in hopes of closing her perceived gender gap

with women voters. at the nra convention in st. louis, he called his woif a hero and called her to the stage. joining us is anna greenberg and alice stewart, former campaign press secretary for rick santorum. good morning to both of you. >> morning. >> thanks for having us. >> this is not an issue that romney lets go of any time soon, correct? >> as he shouldn't. . a lot of folks should be upset about this. this is an insulting, necessary shot across the bow on moms. for miss rose ton a stay-at-home moms don't work is difficult. it's the most important job there is. and for her to say that ann romney doesn't understand the economic issues of the time because she hasn't worked outside the home. first of all, it's wrong. what miss romney has done, she's been traveling across the country with her husband speaking to hundreds if not thousands of people and she is hearing from them about what

their economic issues are. all moms are the same. you don't are to punch a clock to understand economic issues. >> miss rosen is not part of the obama administration. >> she's a paid adviser, paid $200,000 in 2011 and she's had several meetings with the president. to say she's not directly related to the dnc is not right. >> anna, how vulnerable is the president here given that women make up 53% of the vote? of course, he was leading in the polls but does this change things significantly? >> not at all. this is a manufactured controversy. everybody knows even though the way she expressed herself it was unfortunate, hilary rosen was saying mitt romney and his family don't understand the economic struggles average women face. i actually think they're much more vulnerable for democrats for a variety of reasons including these comments about birth control and planned

parenthood and women's ability to make decisions about their own body. that's what's driving women back to obama. i think this is a blip. will quash it soon? >> it's not the democrats. it's not to the media and mitt romney. but it's april. >> but can they? >> of course they can. it's april. think when hillary clinton said, i didn't stay home baking cookie cookies cookies? these are blips in the screen that happen early on in the election. >> very quickly, the gender gap is 19 points between the president and mitt romney. how much does that close before the election? >> it's going to close significantly. to her point this is manufactured. first of all, miss rosen is the one that said it. she insulted moms across the country and women. and the fact remains that, you know, stay-at-home moms and moms that work outside the home they have a big impact in this election. just because you stay at home doesn't mean you don't have an important voice. and, you know, it's not necessarily the romney camp pushing this. this is from people --

>> we have to leave it there. >> people across country have grave concerns about that comment. >> we'll have you both back to discussion. we appreciate it. >> thank you. now we turn for a quick look at the rest of this morning's headlines. a u.s. delegation is in istanbul, turkey for talks on iran's nuclear program. also attending the session are diplomats from iran, europe, russia and china. iranians are under heavy international pressure to give up suspected nuclear weapons plans and these are the first such talks in more than a year. the mastermind behind the 1988 bombing of pan am flight 103 has been hospitalized in libya. abdel said said to need a blood transfusion. he was released from custody in 200 because he was thought to be dying of prostate cancer. the bombing of flight 103 over locker lockerbee, scotland killed 270

people. nearly 59,000 pound of a frozen raw yellowfin tuna product is being recalled due to salmonella contamination. 116 people in 20 state, including the district of columbia have been sickened. no deaths reported. the product scraped from tuna bones is used to make sushi sold at restaurants and grocery stores. 100 years ago today the titanic struck an iceberg. this morning two ships are nearing the site of the accident off newfoundland. one of the ships last thursday from halifax, nova scotia, where several ships were dispatched to pick up body of the dead in the icy water. later we'll talk with director james cameron about the tragedy and heroism of that day. it's about 20 minutes past the hour. we'll head now to lonnie quinn for a check of the weather and more on the storms developing in the midwest. >> that's going to be the big

story. you're looking at a live picture of the museum of natural history in new york city. but the weather story, i'm telling you, there's one weatherer to, and that is a huge tornado risk. where are we talking about? from texas to iowa. when? from today into sunday. the meat would be later this afternoon during the overnight hours. already starting to see some thunderstorm activity being kicked up in the midwest but the area of concern, either a high risk or a moderate risk anywhere from look southern tier of south dakota down through texas. here's the problem, we have got snow falling in the rocky mountains on one side of that risk area. temperatures, 80 degrees or more on the other side. and the third element, and this is the key, we have the jet stream moving very quickly precisely located right in between the two mixing those two air masses up. when you mix conflicting air masses you get rapidly rising air. the faster the air rises, the more the trouble comes down. again, you've got to be ca

guys, that's it for weather. we'll be back in a bit. >> thank you so much lonnie. friday was a very emotional day for baseball fans in san francisco. it was the giants' home opener and they honored brian stowe. >> the giants fan still recovering after being savagely beaten on opening day at dodger stadium in los angeles. yesterday his son took the mound. ben tracy tells us what happened next. >> reporter: the soldout crowd was on their feet as brian stowe appeared on the stadium's jumbotron and virtually handed a baseball to his young son, tyler. >> tyler, here's your ball. >> reach out. >> good luck, son.

>> reporter: on the mound, giants reliever jeremy affeldt gave tyler the ball and he promptly whipped an impressive fastball for the ceremonial first pitch. >> oh, good job, tyler! >> reporter: 43-year-old brian stowe was attacked last march in the parking lot of dodger stadium. he was wearing a giants jersey when he was punched and beaten into a coma. he suffered severe brain damage. the giants had hoped stowe could be at friday's game if person but he's still recovering from his injuries. he was recently moved to a new care facility. >> we couldn't be more excited for the person filling in for brian, and that's his son, tyler. >> reporter: in los angeles, tuesday, police were out in force for opening day at dodger stadium. clearly setting a new tone for security at that ballpark. the stowe family is suing the dodgers, claiming damages of $50 million. ben tracy, cbs news, los angeles. >> touching story to see what to do. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

maybe you can be there; maybe you can't. when you have migraines with fifteen or more headache days a month, you miss out on your life. you may have chronic migraine. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. new developments to report this morning in the trayvon martin and george zimmerman case. >> we'll see if the judge may be leaving that case very soon.

also, what happens to zimmerman next week.

good morning. saturday, april 14th. i'm gigi barnett. huers what people are talking about. drivers look out for a little bit closures on the jones fall expressway in the next few weeks. lanes on the northbound and southbound are shutdown near the 29th street bridge. they will stale that way for 6 to 8 weeks, as workers repair holes under the road. transportation offices suggest taking the light rail or metro. go to wjz.com for routes. the man accused of a hit- and-run that killed two south baltimore girls is found not guilty. 16-year-old angruss and 71-year- old smith were hit and killed last june crossing martin luther king john edwards boulevard. dunn was driving the car and then switched places with his

girlfriend. well the jury said there was not under evidence. they is prove and grove, the townsend university dance team are champions again. this is the 14th straight year in a row that townsend as won the title. we will be dancing over the weather today, too. nice weather in store. spoil degrees today degrees -- 73 degrees today.

look at that nice view, central park. >> gorgeous. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. live and let die, that's what guns in roses runz in roses will be doing at rock and roll hall of fame. >> do you feel like you're under more and more stress every single day? >> need i answer that? >> stress can cause serious -- you're the one doing your own taxes this year, by the way. stress can cause serious health problems, so we have advice on how to lead a calmer less stressful life this morning. >> and the traffic cop who is hanging onfor dear life just to

hand out a ticket. we'll explain. >> stressed out. >> very stressed. first, our top story this half hour. now that george zimmerman is behind bars for shooting trayvon martin, there are questions this morning about how strong a case prosecutors have against him. and his judge could be asked to step aside. mark strassmann has more from sanford, florida. >> reporter: judge jessica might have to step aside from george zimmerman's case. her husband works in the same law firm as a cnn legal analyst and mark o'mara zimmerman's lawyer will decide next week if he sees that as a conflict. >> mr. o'mara look forward to hearing from your decision -- or or seeing your decision. >> >> reporter: special prosecutor angela corey's avid outlines her case. zimmerman profiled martin as a suspicious person and became an

aggressor when he disregarded the police dispatcher on this call. >> are you following him? >> yeah. >> okay. we don't need you to do that. >> if stand your ground becomes an issue, we fight it. >> but many criminal trial lawyers here in orlando see nothing in the special prosecutor's report that would convict zimmerman. florida's stand your ground law allows even the original aggressor in a fight to use deadly force. if the person becomes reasonably afraid of being killed or gravely hurt. trial lawyer richard hornsby has litigated 15 stand your ground cases, none homicides, and he's won all of them. in your view the affidavit is more significant for what it leaves out than what it includes. >> the moment george zimmerman fired the shot is the key question. did he reasonably believe he had to fire that hot to defend himself? the fact she completely left that out beg the question, does she not have any evidence to refute his rergs of the events? >> a hearing next friday will

determining whether zimmerman should be freed on bonds. mark strassmann sanford, florida. joining us is jean from "in session." good morning. >> good morning. >> does the judge stay on the case? >> we'll see. i think possibly not. she felt it important for her to come out and say that her husband was a partner in the firm where an attorney was asked to be an attorney -- >> doesn't sound like the biggest conflict of interest in the world. >> no, but if there's aa conviction, an appeal, you don't want any appearance of impropriety impropriety. now attorney oe mayor says he may have an issue with it. we'll see. >> do you think judges and attorneys don't want to touch this case? >> that's not only a mist indicated case she's a brand new judge. she has accolades all over she's a tremendous judge but not a lot of political experience. this is a politically charged

case, too. this will be tough on a lot of level. >> we've seen previously when you have these public trials where everybody is hanging onto it at the end of the day the judge can go down as a villain or a vk toreictor. >> on the other hand this is a chance for her to step forward and show what she's made of. it could make her career. >> does this trial stay in the sanford area? >>. >> no way. >> no way. change of venue. >> let me talk to you about stand your ground. we this news conference corey held and it's apparent the prosecutors don't like stand your ground. how much had this complicated the case? >> the law is so complicated. there will be a hearing that the defense has to improve it was justified just by a preponderance of the evidence which means more likely than not. the case can get tossed out. >> why do they reach for

second-degree murder then in this case? >> i don't believe they don't think it was premeditated. for first degree it first degree. they show free will, there was despite, and he shot him. >> zimmerman's ornl attorney and he says he was going with a different defense. >> if zimmerman was the initial aggressor in all of this then he can't assert stand your ground. so, there may be another defense. >> and what i don't know though -- >> i was going to say. what might be likely? >> we've heard too much about self-defense. the jury pool has heard about self-defense? >> what happens to george sdmrirmman that he's freed out on bail? >> reporter: quite possibly. there will be a bond hearing the court will look at both sides, the seriousness of the

offense, does he have ties to the community, a risk of flight? i think bail could be posted. whether he can make it or not, that's another issue. >> how much has he said so far to police and how much does that hurt his case? >> we've done an initial interview, possibly talked with them a second time. that could definitely help or hurt his case. there are ins cancy it could hurt, if it there are inconsistency. lonnie with another check of our weather. good morning once again. >> good morning, everybody. let me get you right to it. live picture in new york city. chrysler building right there. there's the spire shooting up into a beautiful looking sky. new york city, you'll catch a couple of extra clouds you push through this day, but here are the big weather headlines. it's about one situation, in the midwest. dangerous storms will be kicking up in that area. a tornado outbreak is possible. the risk is running high in certain areas. the atmosphere is perfectly proimed. look at the area i'm talking about. anywhere from cities like omaha,

topeka oklahoma city. look what's going on here. you have a fast-moving jet stream, have you warm air, cold air on both side of it. when conditions like this are pronounced as dramatically as they are, you get a warning 4 hours ahead of time which has only happened one other time in history. that was back in april of 2006. the last time they gave a warning like this there were 100 tornadoes. got to be on you're guard. play it safe. that's a quick look although one portion of the country. here's a closer look at the for your weekend. make it a great day. if you're in the midwest, play it safe today.

>> thank you very much. could be dangerous today. lonnie was singing guns and rose all morning long. even during our production meeting. up next, welcome to the jungle, axl rose stirring up more issues. he'll not be at the rock and roll hall of fame ceremony. who will be there? joe leady is in next. joe's not going to there. he'll talk about it. >> he has a lot of great opinions. >> he's great. ♪ ♪ [ man ] get the 20 piece mcnuggets. what? that lovely girl caught your eye? 20 piece mcnuggets are only $4.99.

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♪ and pray for the thunder and rain to quiet ♪ ♪ whoa sweet child of mine ♪ >> tonight is rock 'n' roll's

biggest night, the crop of hall of famers red hot chile peppers, donovan will be inducted in cleveland. >> you can see fireworks over an inductee who will not be there, axl rose from guns in roses. we have a look at who got in and who got snubbed. first of all, are you an appetite for destruction fan or illusion -- >> appetite for destruction fan. >> there's too much illusion there. appetite is focused and it's really the last classic rock album. it really is. >> so, the rest of the band is going to be there? >> we think the rest of the band going to be there. we believe they are. don't count on anything when it comes to guns n' roses. there's a little chatter online this morning asking, is duff going to be there, people who actually talk to axl show up? axl announced online in a letter sent to the los angeles

times, i'm not going. >> a civil and cogent letter as far as axl goes we should mention, actually. >> it's long. it's not completely cogent but the point is right there, i'm honored to be asked but i refuse to be inducted which of course he can't actually refuse. they're going to induct him in absentia. he just doesn't want to be there. he owns the name still, he has the band going with different members. he's been tired of everyone asking, is there going to be a reunion. and he does notment to go. >> there's some precedence for this, though. this has happened in the past where an inductee fails to show. it is a big snub. >> it's a big snub. i mean i'm even more shocked to tell you that jerry garcia was not there when the grateful dead was inducted. >> really? >> that is even more surprising because that band actually still existed and played together at that time. >> they were happy. >> these guys haven't played together in many many years. there are other bands that you know, they're fighting and they don't stand together at the podium when they go in. the drummer for blondie was at

the side when blondie was inducted. >> it's 25 years after your first recording is when you're eligible. >> yes. >> who else are we looking out for in. >> we're looking out for the beasty boys, red hot chile pepz, and then laura nyro, donovan, rod stewart's old band faces, and rod is not showing up. axl is not the only no-show. >> what about being inducted and not showing up, is that the extra press? >> certainly, a lot of people are talking about this. i don't think they'll sell any more records because axl is there but everyone is talking about axl and guns n' roses online. >> maybe it will pump up sales of chinese democracy, one of the worst albums of all time. >> i wouldn't go quite that far but not up to the level of use your illusion 2. >> i'm glad we got to that point. >> i'm other.

i wasn't a big fan. snubs, kiss is not in. >> at this time classic rock fans say why isn't my favorite band not in kiss, styx journey. have year there's an online petition to get chubby checker into the hall of fame. if you're a fan, you get behind your band. hall of fame is really for classic rock fans. they've got a point. why isn't kiss in the hall of fame? >> you like chinese democracy? >> well, i like it more than you do. i wouldn't say i love it. >> this is an entirely different segment. joe, thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. and coming up next, do you grind your teeth? it could actually be stress. we've got advice on how to take a breath and lead a less stressful life. >> breathe, breathe, breathe. >> you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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♪ pressure pressure's on me ♪ ♪ pressing down on you pressing down on me ♪ >> in this morning's "healthwatch," stress seems to be everywhere these days work, relationships, crops up during tax season and it can be a health hazard. >> it's a factor in 75% of all illnesses and diseases. here with ways to ease the tension is james porter, president of stressstop.com. great to have you with us. good morning. >> it's great to be here. >> i mean, that statistic alone is pretty staggering. 75% of illness and disease can be traced back to stress but it's not -- it's not a one-time stress. it's a constant stress that gets traced back. >> chronic stress. >> it's amazing how destressed he is right? he's just --

>> he's very relaxed. >> very calming presence there. >> i try to put on a good show. >> what are we look out for? >> well, there's -- when you talk about common signs and symptoms of stress there's over 50 common signs and symptoms of stress. it includes muscle tension, headaches, low back pain trouble sleeping elevated blood pressure, toe tapping is a symptom of stress. so, there's lots of things to look out for. what you really want to look out for is that you don't let these things go unabated because if you do, if you don't address your stress learn something about stress management, these could turn out to be much -- develop into much worse things like insomnia, tension headaches, digestive problems and low mood. >> what's your question to keep an even keel life? >> good question. i'm a firm believer in vigorous exercise.

the whole exercise recommendation now by the government is 30 minutes a day of walking, but i really think vigorous exercise, get your heart pumping because that will release endorphins. >> can you overstress sometimes about working out? you know what i mean? if you don't get that workout in -- >> this is an obvious -- >> i have right. >> i'm a workout guy. i go to the "y"? my hometown five to six days a week. everybody there in that group, and i seem them every day, we all say the same thing. we would never miss our workout because we just would be too grumpy and cranky all day. >> how about stress-busters? >> well, there's -- i know we've got a few that we always talk about. of course, i like yoga personally because muscle tension is a huge source of stress. so when you're doing yoga, you're flushing out muscle tension. you're also -- a hot bath or massage. but there's a lot of

stress-busters and they include deep breathing. i think we've got time to actually demonstrate deep breathing. >> we probably don't. we can do it as we talk. >> is it like that? >> you put your hand on your belly, take -- give it a try. put your hand on your belly, take a deep breath in -- >> we'll do it as we go to break. james porter, thank you so much. jeff will do it. >> feel your hand rise -- >> for more on fres go to our partner in health webmd.com. >> i feel calm right now. up next the traffic cop who got seriously stressed out. why he did this just to hand out a ticket. that and other stories behind the headlines. breathe. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve

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missed, including fleeing bus driver takes vietnam cop on wild ride. here it is. a bus driver thought he'd beat a ticket by way so the traffic cop decided he would jump on the front of the bus. why, man, why? >> really. >> it's a traffic ticket. the bus driver was eventually pulled over and arrested. fake text from hillary honors heroic mayor. cory booker rushed into a burning house and saved his neighbor's life but according to the fake text the idea came from the secretary of state. you can find out super hero spoofs at textsfrom hillary clinton. >> and purple panda scares kids. >> oh, sad. >> that's what happens when you bring a purnle -- bring a normal panda in it's fine the kids will love it. if it's a purple panda, i'm not scared they got scared.

that was in pennsylvania. >> is there research? >> yes the purple panda good morning. saturday, april 14th. i'm gigi barnett. huers what people are talking about. drivers look out for a little bit closures on the jones fall expressway in the next few weeks. lanes on the northbound and southbound are shutdown near the 29th street bridge. they will stale that way for 6 to 8 weeks, as workers repair holes under the road. transportation offices suggest taking the light rail or metro. go to wjz.com for routes. the man accused of a hit- and-run that killed two south baltimore girls is found not guilty. 16-year-old angruss and 71-year- old smith were hit and killed last june crossing martin luther king john edwards boulevard. dunn was driving the car and then switched places with his

girlfriend. well the jury said there was not under evidence. they is prove and grove, the townsend university dance team are champions again. this is the 14th straight year in a row that townsend as won the title. we will be dancing over the weather today, too. nice weather in store. spoil degrees today degrees -- 73 degrees today.

♪ every morning you make me a cup of coffee with a smile on your face ♪ >> good stuff. >> making coffee with a smile. >> got a fresh cup. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday,". i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. as you know piethe titanic hit an iceberg 100 years ago tonight and i talked to james cameron about unsung heroes who helped save dozens of lives that fateful night. he has interesting things to say about who he attributes a lot of the lives saved to. the people on that boat who made the biggest difference. >> very interesting. >> look forward to hearing that interview soon. is it the seven-year itch or the pressure from six kids?

we'll talk more about the big engagement news we got yesterday. brad pitt and angelina jolie engaged to be married. >> and a new article says the best way to make your relationship stronger is to fight. so, we will tell you about the five arguments you should have with your spouse. that should should not. but first, the morning's news beginning with the of severe weather in the nation's midsection. dean reynolds is in oklahoma city and good morning to you, dean. good morning, rebecca. you can see some of the damage that was done here in norman oklahoma, the home of the university of oklahoma. that tornado hit here in the middle of the afternoon yesterday but far worse is expected by the national weather service for later today. some of the severe weather we're expecting in iowa, nebraska, kansas, as well as here in

oklahoma. and some of the cities that will be in the line of what could be potentially lethal storms include oklahoma city wichita, lincoln and omaha, nebraska. they are in the greatest threat area. and those threats will increase as the day wears on. we're expecting some considerably tougher, stronger, more dangerous storms in the evening hours and into sunday morning. so we're waiting here in norman. the clouds are rolling in. it looks very ominous. and probably be a good time to run for some cover. >> dean reynolds in oklahoma city this morning, we appreciate it. by the way, we'll have live coverage here on "cbs evening news" tonight as well as tomorrow with what you should be watching for in those tornadoes. now, we turn to jeff with a quick look at the rest of this morning's headlines. good morning. >> good morning.

>> again. >> with tax day upon us president obama has released 12 years of tax returns to put pressure on republican mitt romney to follow suit now. in 2011 mr. and mrs. obama paid more than $160,000 in federal taxes on earnings of more than $789,000. that is down sharply from the last two years when the president's book sales pushed their income into the millions. tulsa, oklahoma authorities have added hate crime charges to the accusations against two suspects in last weekend's shootings. jake england and alvin watts are accused of going on a rampage last week in a predominantly black section of the city. three people were killed. two more were wounded. police say england and watts have confessed to the shootings. one of the men accused former syracuse assistant basketball coach bernie fine of molesting him says he made up the story. he describes him as a that bit actual liar and sociopath. to other men also accused fine

of molesting them but thomas' claim is the only one that met the statue of limitations. fine has not been charged. officially los angeles dodgers are getting a new owners. they will be sold to gugenheim baseball management for $2 million. one of the partners is magic johnson, former star of the l.a. lakers. and a colorado artist has weighed in on the trayvon martin case. andy bell put together a portrait of shooting suspect george zimmerman made of 12,000 skittles. martin was carrying a package of skittles when he was shot last month in florida. the work is titled "fear itself." four minutes past the hour and we'll check in with lonnie quinn for another check of weather. an active weekend. >> it's going to be a really dangerous week eb inend in the

midwest. new york city with some bright sunshine overhead right now. i do see more clouds pushing in for the city. i want to get right to my headlines because the story today and tomorrow is going to be tornadoes. it has been an above average spring in items of tornadic activity but not as active as last year. that could very well change starting this afternoon. already starting to see some activity now kicking up in the midwest. here's the area of concern. moderate or high risk if you're anywhere within this red shaded area. the reason o one side you have snowfall. believe it or not, snow falling in the rocky mountains today. the other side, temps, 80 degrees or more. the third element which will mix all that air together is an incredibly fast moving jet stream with streams coming down to the surface creating twists that's why we're confident we'll see tornadoes there today into the overnight hours into sunday. be very careful in that portion of our country.

>> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by pro namel. . have a great day. jeff, over to you. >> thanks very much new the world is remembering titanic. 100 years ago tonight the doomed luxury liner hit an iceberg. more than 1500 people died. the fascination with that voyage not only launched an oscar-winning movie, also spawned several museums. rebecca visited one in pigeon ford, tennessee. >> reporter: it may be 100 years since the titanic sank to the ocean floor but the world is

captivated by her faithful voyage. >> if you haven't heard about the staircase are -- >> reporter: from belfast to halifax to tiny pigeon forge tennessee. >> the ship was built beautifully. it's designed for performance. >> reporter: people are lining up by the thousands to see the titanic as she was a century ago. >> you look through these nine windows. that's the way the con sta lags looked that night. there was no moon out. no wind. you couldn't see any water lapping up against any iceberg. it was just the combination of errors that took place. >> reporter: visitors to the titanic museum in tennessee are transported back to 1912. they see life in the third-class third-klasens third-klasensthird-class third-cabins and the beauty of the ship before she was lost. there may be no better representation of the titanic majesty, her opulence than that.

a first class passenger's entry point to the bigest and best ship of the time. what remains are haunting images. the only photographs taken aboard the titanic, life presevener and the 1500 names of those who perished in the icy waters of the north atlantic. you're in love with it. >> yes i am. >> reporter: fascinated by it. >> fascinated by it. >> reporter: the museum is the vision of john jocelyn and his wife mary. what does the 100-year anniversary of the titanic mean to you mary? >> means we have a position in life where we're helping to carry the legacy of titanic expect we're often asked how do you pay respect to those who gave their lives and it's simply to tell their stories. >> rebecca is turning into our resident expert on all things -- by the way -- >> on the set officially. >> very cool watching you walk down that staircase. >> it was fun. >> you also talked to james

cameron. >> it's correct, i caught up with him the other day in the green room when he was in for a visit. >> reporter: what do you think is the number one think that draws people to the titanic today still 100 years later? >> i think it varies by individual. i think if you're a 12-year-old kid, you know, those heroic officers getting the life boats launched and people, you know, living and dying and extremists i think if you're older, maybe if you have a family, if you have children you think about the heartbreak of having to say good-bye. that idea of separation because it's death in slow motion. titanic is cut and dried. people had to say good-bye to their family members their loved ones as the boats were being lowered. that image will endure for a thousand years i think. >> we saw the recreation of the grand staircase in pigeon forge. go that plays a huge role in

your film itself. >> it's almost a character in and of itself. it was the majestic centerpiece of the ship. i've been to the real grand staircase many times. on almost every dive we go there because that's where we can access the interior with our robotic vehicles. whef i go exploring through titanic, we interview the grand staircase. >> kind of interesting that that's the place where you have to enter the ship just like it was the place where all of these first class passengers for really the first time were having contact with the biggest ship of its time the most glorious thing they had ever seen. >> it was the first thing they saw when they came in through the entry doors when they boarded from the pier or from the tender boats. they came in they saw -- they could look down five stories. and, of course it might are been one of the last things they saw as they looked down and you saw the water coming up through the stairwell and ran out to get on the boats or didn't get on. >> "the new york times" article this week about this idea that maybe it was the tides, there was some sort of mirage, maybe science actually created the

titanic problem as opposed to human beings. >> i think it's fun to find new stories to tell, but they're embellishing in baroque detail around the essence of the story. the essence was the story was human error and greed caused men who had responsibility for other people's lives to drive the biggest ship in history into a known ice field at night despite warnings and crashed into an iceberg. it's pretty simple. now, the beauty of titanic is there's so much complexity in the story that you'll always find new things. you know we, for example, did a big forensic study of the sinking over the last few years. we found out an amazing thing that has never been known before. which is that every time we ran the model, the titanic rolled on its side. >> really? >> sometimes to one side sometimes to the other side. but it never stayed straight up. but we know from history that it did. it stood straight up. >> right. >> and allowed them to launch those life boats six stories down both sides of the ship simultaneously, which saved 700 people. so, why did it happen?

well nobody from the engineering space is survived to tell the tale. we now think they were running pushes to keep the ship trim desperately trying to hold on even keel to get the life boats off. those guys were heros that literally stayed at the pumps until the last second and died as a result of it and nobody's ever talked about it because we had to run the model to understand that missing piece. >> that's a magnificent story. >> pretty kol,cool, huh? >> so cool. when you think about the heroes in the story, the engineers don't get first billing. >> no, they don't. >> but it really sounds like they played a significant role in saving more lives. >> that's right, absolutely. probably at least half of the people that survived owe their lives to those guys and that story's never been told because nobody knew about it. >> something you'll tell some day. >> that's right. >> james cameron thank you so much. >> great talking to you. >> fascinating, absolutely fascinating. >> it's a good word to describe it, it really was fascinating. >> he's both a scientist and artist and i love that about

him. >> good stuff. up next here brad and angelina said they wouldn't do it. now they are. we're going to talk about the engagement. what do you think? >> it's a big rock which i like to think of as a money ball. >> an immense rock. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." did you know that acids in everyday foods can soften and wear away tooth enamel? once enamel's gone, it's gone for good. try... it uses an innovative gel-to-foam technology to surround your teeth, protecting them from the effects of acid erosion. pronamel iso-active strengthens and re-hardens acid-softened enamel. in fact, it's the number one dentist recommended brand for protection against the effects of acid erosion. try (new) pronamel iso-active today. this has been medifacts for pronamel iso-active. ♪ ♪ [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... ♪ ♪ [ sneezes ] [

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♪ hey baby i think i want to marry you ♪ they swore they would never do it but guess what brad pitt and angelina jolie have changed their mind about marriage. pitt gave a hint to lee cowen in january when he sat down on an interview on cbs sunday morning. >> we're getting a lot of pressure from the kids. >> reporter: are you? >> yeah. it means something to them. you know they have questions with when their friends' parents

are married and why is that. >> reporter: what do you tell them? >> we will some day. we will. that's a great idea. >> reporter: yeah? >> yeah. >> reporter: and when you say -- >> get mommy a ring. okay, i will, i will. >> get mommy a ring. pitt's manager confirms the couple is officially engaged. he has that ring. we're going to talk about that ring. interesting, large. joining us is marisa guthrie, writer for "the hollywood reporter" who broke this story. good morning. >> good morning. >> how did this happen? >> our wonderful style editors in l.a. got a tip that at this benefit wednesday night at los angeles county museum of art angelina was wearing a noticeable diamond on her ring finger. so we knew that she had worked with a jeweler before on a collection. and he confirmed it. and then brad's manager confirmed it. so, there we are. >> and everyone was okay. it's interesting brad is the one who designed this ring. >> yes, over a year.

he was working with robert for a year on this ring. and it's very much in the -- it's a tablet cut, which is robert's signature cut and featured heavily in the collection he did with angelina jolie. >> something interesting, talking about the kids you know, and that it was the pressure from the kids. i mean they're in school and other parents are married and they're saying why aren't your parents married? >> yeah, they're wondering. they're old enough to notice what's going on. they know that their friends' parents are married. and they probably don't really understand the stance that angelina jolie and brad pitt have taken, that they're not going to get married until everyone can get married. >> is this going to be a big wedding? >> i doubt it. i mean, they're always -- they've always been pretty private, so i can't imagine they would have a giants on wedding. >> the other question, angelina jolie-pitt or angelina pitt or

brad jolie? >> i like that. >> you think they'll both keep -- >> i think they're both keep -- i mean the kids are jolie-pitt but i think she'll probably just keep her screen name. >> so romantic of him to dine it that way, right so much pressure -- >> it's been going on for a year. >> yeah, pressure is now on all men to spend a year designing rings for their fiancees. so, get busy guys. >> you heard it here first. thank you so much. >> thank you. coming up next we have tips for brangelina and other couples. the five fights you need to are to make your relationship stronger. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." when my asthma symptoms returned my doctor prescribed dulera to help prevent them. [ male announcer ] dulera is for patients 12 and older whose asthma is not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. dulera will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. dulera helps significantly improve lung function.

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the lighter mellower side of our roast. introducing delicious new starbucks blonde roast. the lighter roast perfected. ♪ ♪ fib five up high. >> no, no that is not the lesson we learned. >> it is. violence is cool. >> dave -- >> kidding. >> good job, jason bateman. >> you were cheering him on.

>> believe it or not, that is one fight you should have with your spouse but maybe not in front of the kids. accordinging to an article in "women's day" magazine there are five fights they say can make a marriage stronger. >> here to talk about them, relationship expert heidi and matt "why hasn't he called me" so, matt why have a good fight? >> because it builds section you'll sexual tension. >> it always comings back to that. >> builds more clarity within the relationship and it's good to just understand each other. after a fight, you have a deeper understanding of what each other -- what -- >> at what level -- >> what you shouldn't do in a fight -- >> you're building sexual tension now. >> but the truth is it's never good to fight, really. i mean, when we say fight, we're talking discussing, getting them out on the table. because, you do something, i do something in the middle of it to

start fighting doesn't work. to have agreements up front -- >> pocs points of contentious. >> points of discussion, let's talk about some of the big ones. five right here. first of all, it's all on me, all the time. >> that's the woman. that's the woman who's always saying. >> that i do the dishes -- >> that's what you want. you want to -- >> women multitask. we're great at it. let's elevate the conversation. >> when is the right time to have -- >> meaning -- >> we need to focus on one thing, right? >> i think it's very good. men are task-oriented and one task in our eye line that's what we do. you know, i think that it creates the dynamic -- >> we can have a discussion beforehand that says, listen, we have a lot of stuff to get done. you have chin, you're both working. the thing with women, they decide what they want to do is what you want to do. and that's where i will give it to you. it's like christmas card time. all right, it's like --

>> or wedding invitation, thank-you nose -- >> the conversation is, where is your list? where is your list? the truth is the guys don't want to do it, so if you want to do it, take it on. >> just do it. don't throw it in our face. >> what about throwing it in the face in front of the kids. we just saw it in the film the don't undermine me in front of the kids. >> bad cop/good cop is horrible in a relationship. the bad cop is always the one that looks awful in front of the children. and then the good cop demeans the bad cop and the good cop is always the fun person. it's awful to be the person that's supposed to be responsible. >> diffuse with the cops. here's the brotbottom line. don't argue in front the children. take it home, to the bedroom, have a plan -- >> that's not realistic. there will be arguments in front of the kids. have you to be respectful. both parents should be bad cops. do you understand that? >> yes, i do. i do. i agree. we agree on something. >> thank you.

>> should we -- should the discussion over in-laws, how should it take place? >> a lot of men and women who have problems with their in-laws, they except their mate to stand up with them. if your mother is dissing me, i want you to stand up for me. that's not their job. >> it's a bad position for your spouse to be in. your family or husband, that's awful. that could be a problem throughout a marriage that can cause a lot of stress. >> but let's elevate the conversation for a second. here's the exciting thing. >> let's do. >> here's the exciting thing. if you take that as an opportunity to grow inside if you take that moment and say, instead of making you stand up for me, i'm going to learn how to stand up for myself and not put down my in-laws and not make it my husband's fault, boy, you've gone a far way in life. >> there should be a plan approved by your spouse so no one gets insulted and doesn't make it worse. >> matt and heidi thank you retch. >> words to live by.

♪ it's a good morning wake up to a brand new day this morning ♪ ♪ good morning ♪ >> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm jeff glor. what do the three stooges, star trek and section and the city have in common? they were on the small screen before big movies. we'll talk to film critics about which made the best film. "three stooges" coming out soon, can't wait for that. >> take a look at that. take a look at that. a little bear so cute when they're just a few weeks old. we are some of the coolst baby animals of spring. they're all here to chat with us, to play with us. >> i think you're going to feed them, too, right? >> i can't wait. guess who's feeding us? >> the queen of the grill, yes

your chef, elizabeth with dish about why women should reclaim the backyard and her ultimate yard. >> i like that. i'm reclaiming it. >> north carolina pulled pork. should be good stuff. >> all coming up. first, we turn back to lonnie quinn for our final check of the weather. >> good morning, everybody. what i want to do talk about the situation in the midwest. i want to bring you up to speed on something because the picture you've got behind me all right, this is new york city you're looking at, the upper west side of manhattan but i want to show you a quote from the storm prediction center about the tornadic outbreak they believe is possible today. they're saying it's as bad as it gets. what's the kicker here? the kicker is that quote was said yesterday. consequently, from omaha to topeka to oklahoma city the entire area shaded in red, moderate risk for trrns. but the area shaded in yellow, just around omaha sandwiched between topeka and oklahoma city, those areas are high risk for tornadoes. now, that's never done. those warnings were issued 24

hours in advance. that is very rare. in fact, it's only been done once before and that was in april of 2006. and that unfortunate situation resulted in around 100 trrns. the elements are in line for possibly the same sort of thing. we're seeing activity kicking up at this hour. we've got to play it safe in that portion of the country. that's a quick look at the national weather. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. my morning shout out goes to everybody who loves strawberries, the folks in poteet, texas, hosting their 65th annual strawberry festival this weekend and this baby is huge. 100,000 people turn out for it.

there's going to be some bands playing, rodeos, some gun-slingers. goodness gracious, you can't go to san antonio without gun slingers and the best strawberries in the world. that's what we to want say. we want to thank everybody watching "cbs this morning: saturday" on kens 5 san antonio. jeff rebecca, over to you guys. >> we love it. lonnie thank you. mo, larry and curley, they are back. >> oh, you like dipping, eh? >> look, it's sandy-claws, claws. >> what did i tell you about puns? >> that was a scene from the farrelly brother's new movie "the three stooges." the trio have been getting laughs on the small screen for the past 60 years. >> we're taking a look at other tv classics that have hit and missed in the leap to the silver

screen. dana stevens, film critic for slate.com and allison bales, film critic for "more" magazine. the three stooges have a lot on their plate here. iconic tv show. i watched it with my dad all the time. i loved it. it's a big challenge. >> it's dangerous when you take an iconic show with the characters and make a film. this film is not bad but i -- for me, i just don't know what the relevance is. and i wonder would anyone try to make a grouchomarx film? i don't know if it's a wise thing. >> the three stooges were replaced along the way, 60 years they've been in the public imagination, a couple of curlys and it's not as if there was one original clan. maybe given this is aimed at a new demographic of younger people who don't know the stooges, it doesn't matter. >> let's talk about the conversions at work. >> we've seen this done successfully before. batman, for example. >> yes, for me, batman was one of the more successful

tv-to-hoouf have i transitions. i think the movery worked so well is that it was different from the tv show. the tv show was campy and the pow and kaplows on the string and tongue in cheech yet they reinvented the character for big screen moody and dark, the character had a back story. for me, that's where you find the success. >> tim burton's batman was more cartoony. >> and what do we think of that? >> i think the first one was all right but then -- >> i wasn't a big fan, but i'm not such a big tim burton fan in general. i just think you have to subvert the original to get something new and general. >> your pick was star trek for best adaptation from tv show. >> most star trek fans and people that don't know the original series was the best of the star trek movie. it brings back the old nemesis -- >> the wrath of khan.

>> best star trek movie right? >> hands down. it's someone that's a match for captain kirk and true to the spirit of the show. >> i like the reboot of the star trek franchise. i may be -- i think trekkies, maybe "star trek 2" -- >> have you to watch "star trek 2 2" again. i will be watching it this afternoon. >> the brady bunch spawned a campy movie. >> i grew up in england but i still watched the brady bunch growing up. it was very american and everything about america was encapsulated in the brady bunch. the movie was great because they transposed the action to the '90s but kept them the '70s brady bunch and they had the mindset of the people and the clothes from the people from the '70s. that's what was funny. they didn't try to carbon copy the tv show. >> i think that's why it works. >> what didn't necessarily work? well, for me one of the worst has been "section and the city

2" -- >> you looked the first one? >> it was okay but i loved the show. and i think the movies just lost a lot of the wit and the freshness of the tv show. the second one went so far off track, nothing was at stake for carrie or any of the characters. riding camels. what does this are to do with section in the city sex in the city? >> i don't know. >> drug liza minelli and nothing worked. >> the majority of them don't work when they try to raid that material for the big screen. the one i chose and i wanted on this list for the conversation is naked gun which is one of the very few -- >> yes, better -- >> i love that movery. >> a flop show and became a huge hit as a movie. it worked on the big screen and people weren't ready for it on tv. >> good stuff. thanks, guys. >> you're welcome. thanks for having us. >> enjoy your weekend. up next, break out the baby bottles.

some newborn animals. there you go. >> a joey. >> a little joey. you're watching "cbs this morning." you'll feed a black bear this morning. jarvis is all over it. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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>> we got them. jarrett miller is here, host of syndicated tv series "animal exploration." look at the black bears. >> spring has officially sprung when you -- >> we can pick him up? >> hold him right here. like a human baby. hold their butt. if you're traveling in the woods, black bears are found throughout north america but right here in new york and new jersey you'll see lots of black bears. if you hear this sound out in nature, you want to get away as quick as possible. for as cute as these guys are their mother is not far to be found. and there's no bigger force to be reckoned with than a mother black bear protecting their cubs. these guys are sisters and basically only 10 weeks old. >> 10 weeks old? >> and they're just starting to skov the discover the world. >> what do they eat at this stage? >> this one right now, believe it or not, just milk. >> yeah they're very unstable

on their feet there. >> this is literally when they -- and the mother black bear goes -- she has one of the best pregnancies in nature. she gets pregnant, hibernates and these guys develop while she's hibernating. she wakes up they're born. and after a few more weeks, now they're venturing out on their own. >> look at the clowes. >> people ask, how dangerous is a black bear. black bears are dangerous. they live right outside the city you'll find black bears. >> what else do you have? >> well you want to let them walk around? >> yeah, let's let them walk around. >> there you go, buddy. >> he's out of the studio right now. now, look -- >> oh, wow. can you guess what these guys are? hold that right underneath. >> he or she? >> two shes. look at the tail sticking out. she's yawn pentagon. what kind of animal has a big

white tail like that? >> a fox. >> these are baby red foxes. >> does their coloring change as they grow? >> it does. these two will take a couple weeks -- hold them. they're like little puppies. >> she's shivering. >> she likes you, jeff. give you --. >> she's shivering. >> they're not cold. >> what do they eat? >> right now their mother's milk. these two here are really you know, starting to develop. they just started seeing themselves -- seeing world through their eyes. >> they can see? >> yes. the more you cuddle them like this, like being near to their mom. if you were to put waxed paper over their eyes, that's how they see. >> you also brought a can ga radio. >> oh. >> i'm really excited. >> look at her. cover her up. >> there we go. thanks. >> the black bear is climbing my leg. >> look.

>> literally climbing my leg. i am not even -- look at this. look at this. >> incredible. >>. >> you have a hole in your pants now. >> he's looking for hi his bottle. >> where's mommy. >> who wants to be the kangaroo surrogate. just like a pouch. and you carry a kangaroo like a human would carry a baby. not exactly. already 9 months old and a gray kangaroo. he sucks his thumb like a baby does. >> oh, my gosh. >> this guy is already eating -- you know still on formula. a kangaroo like this their development so much different from other animals. when he was born he was only the size of the tip of your pinkie finger. >> really? >> they crawl up into the pouch attach to the nipple, takes six months to get big enough and now this is the size they poke their

heads out. he's taken his first steps. you want to see him walk around? >> we do. we have one more. >> oh, all right. >> now, on the totally opposite end of -- we have the cute and cuddly babies but even a baby alligator can be adorable. look at this little guy right here. >> i'm happy to hold it but i don't want it to climb my leg. >> you hold that and we'll hold -- >> what do do i? >> did you hear his noise? >> i did. what does that mean? >> that's the classic alligator noise. it's like a gulp. >> hold the alligator while i get the baby kangaroo. >> whoa! something just happened. >> look at this one. look how beautiful. what's cool about reptiles, this alligator hatched out of an egg. the egg is leathery and they look the exact replica of an adult but tiny form. big as 19 feet long, up to 1,000 pounds. >> we have to roll. thank you for bringing them in. >> thank you. coming up next she is on a

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♪ in my mind i'm going to carolina ♪ ♪ can't you see the sunshine can't you just feel the moon shine ♪ >> this morning on "the dish" we're joined by the queen of grilling, elizabeth carmel, executive chef at hill country, one of new york's best barbecue restaurants, love going there and founder of the popular website girlsatthegrill.com. >> she joins us with north carolina pulled pork. good morning. >> it's great to be here. you played my all-time favorite song. >> we did it just for you. >> james taylor. >> we love having you here. anything to keep you here a good thing. >> i'm so excited because this is the dish that started my love

affair with barbecue. >> wow. >> tell us what it is. >> so it's a north carolina style pulled pork. it comes from the shoulder, even though it's called a bosston butt. it has a kiss of moek. i smoked this last night at hill country. the great thing about it is even though hill country is a texas restaurant, there are a lot of similarities between north carolina style barbecue and texas. it's all about the meat, simply seasoned and really the smoke has, you know -- brings the dish all together. >> not overly complicated. >> right. very little sauce. it's not about the sauce. it's about the meat. >> you are all about women and empowering women and one of the things you want to empower them to do is learn how to grill and be better grillers. >> i do. you know what it's so simple. i mean really -- >> hey, hey, this is a complicated job i do every weekend. >> you know what the grill or the smoker gives you all the

flavor pretty much. for the pulled pork a little salt, a little pepper and then lots of time. it's seasoned by time. i love it. i love eating it with the coleslaw on top. it's a classic hamburger bun. have you to eat it quick because the juices of the pork will go right through the bread. >> you want it to all come together. >> right. >> is there shrimp on here, then? how did you make that? i'm sorry asking you with your mouth full. this is what happens. you want to keep eating. >> as soon as you start enjoying something, you have to stop to talk. >> now i feel like i'm at home. i love the slich, french flafed version of peel and eat shrimp. are you ever peeled a shrimp before? >> no. >> so, you just very simply take the shell off. and then it's flavored with pesti, which an anise and

licorice flavor from france. i'm half southern, half french. >> i'm used to eating them cold. >> this is actually a warm dish. you know, it's equally good cold but made to be eaten warm with lots of crusty bread so that you can sop up all the sauce. >> nice. >> you have something to wash it down with as well. champagne. what's in it? >> this is just rose champagne. >> oh, really? i thought there might be something in there. >> i know, because the color is beautiful and distinctive. it's rose souvoigono, which is wild rose. it's a great beverage but at a reasonable price. >> what's the one item you would keep in your refrigerator? >> the one item always in my refrigerator is amora french dijon mustard. this is so strong that it clears your sinuses. and it's fabulous. >> wasabi? >> like wasabi, right.

i bring it back from france get it here, get people to send it to me. and i've used it in the lemon saffron aoli that i recommend you dip the asparagus. >> i will do that. who would you love to have this meal with, if you could have it with anyone? >> you know what, it would really have to be my sister because these are also om of her favorite foods. you know and it's really sort of a mash-up. southern pork sandwich the double cherry pie with streusel topping, which we have right here, and that's sort of other than. then you have the shrimp and the grilled asparagus with aoli and that's kind of french. >> a little tradition here as jeff takes us to the break. you sign the dish. loved having you. >> would love to. this is so much fun. thank you for having me. >> thanks for being here. >> for more, head to our website

cbsnews.com/cbsthismorning. we'll be right back. thank you very much.

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