good morning. all-out brawl, violence breaks out at a donald trump criminally rally in arizona. at least one arrest. this morning the man is speaking out. >> what was going through my mind was put your arms over your head because this political movement has gotten to the point where you may get beat to death inside of a rally. >> trump's campaign manager wading into the crowd to grab another protester. this as the race to stop the billionaire becomes more frantic. we're live on the campaign trail this morning. historic visit. president obama set to arrive in cuba later today, first visit by any sitting president in nearly 100 years. what it means for the relationship between the united states and

war foe. terrifying crash. a race car driver walks away after this scary accident during the australian grand prix. >> and oh look how far it's gone! >> amazingly both drivers doing okay this morning after being able to get out of those cars on their own. and the eagle is here. breaking news on this sunday morning, eaglet number two has hatched. all eyes remain on the eagle's nest, glued to the live camera that captured the country's attention. we'll check in on mom and babies today, sunday, march 20th, 2016. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> welcome to "today" on this sunday morning. i'm craig melvin. >> i'm sheinelle jones with dylan dreyer. erica is enjoying the morning

with. >> i missed the hatching of the second eaglet. i've been watching it for 36 hours straight. and i missed it. >> happened a few moments ago. dc 3 was hatched, we saw dc 2 hatch yesterday. at some point they'll nake tme eaglets but now going with dc 2 and 3. >> did you watch a little bit yesterday? >> i did. >> i did. i'm getting -- i was getting updates through the night, people telling me the mom has flown off, tiaken a break, the dad is sitting on the eggs, everybody is being cared for. i appreciate everybody on twitter that has gotten hooked on this dc eagle cam and updating these throughout the night. >> we'll get back to the eagles in a bit. >> right it our top story this morning, another day filled with protests and violence at donald trump's rallies. this morning we're hearing from one of the men injured in the protests. jacob rascon is in tucson this

>> reporter: the front lines of the immigration debate, where donald trump and ted cruz spent a lot of time recently. that protester sucker punched and beaten while on the ground. he tells me his only thought was to protect his head and he says it was worth it. the anger is palpable. violence is seen now inevitable. scores of protesters at every donald trump rally. >> there is a disgusting guy, put the ku klux klan hat on. >> reporter: in tucson, one protester in a white hood led out behind another, brian sanders attacked by a man in the crowd, repeatedly punched and kicked. what is going through your mind? >> protect your head. what was going through my mind was, put your arms over your head because this political movement has gotten to the point where you may get beat to death inside of a rally. i almost got my

kicked. i just got beat in the middle of a political rally in america, right. >> reporter: this is trump's campaign manager, looking more like a bouncer at the rally, grabbing the collar of one protester. another man pulling the young man back. the front-runner meanwhile hoping his tough talk on immigration resonates. >> you know, this country has a big, big problem with illegal immigration. >> reporter: a key issue in arizona where sheriff joe arpaio and governor jan brewer rallied with him. last ditch efforts to stop trump growing desperate. millions in ad money against him in utah and beyond. and reports of a 100 day stop trump campaign led by the ever unpopular establishment, whose captain mitt romney is now voting cruz. >> republicans are coming together behind this campaign. >> reporter: in utah, cruz now showing a sizable lead over trump, while despite his difficult road ahead, john kasich telling chuck todd

president. >> under no circumstances. are you kidding me? >> reporter: and the trump supporter who beat up was arrested. the opposition to his candidacy, especially the grassroots opposition is growing louder, bolder and more organized than ever before. >> jacob rascon, thank you. chuck todd is nbc's political director, mediator of "meet the press." good morning to you. spent the last three weeks in various parts of ohio, went to a trump rally in youngstown on wednesday, struck by the depth and the intensity of the support for donald trump. no violence there. but at the beginning of the rally, they make these announcements, to not touch a protester. they seem to go out of their way. why does this keep happening at his rallies? >> i think you can't help but it is ignit h

ignited something. you see it. look, his own words ignites something. yes, they are now including warnings at the top of these rallies, but, you know, this is not the way the candidate speaks when he's at these rallies. i think that you can't help but say, it is on him. he is helping to stoke the fire here that in his audience and then, look, that -- in turn that invites other protesters who want to respond in the same violent way. i think it is -- i think we see an escalation that is taking place here that at the end of the day, the candidate himself is probably the best person to de-escalate. >> looking ahead to the next contest on tuesday, trump is doing well in arizona, ted cruz is doing well in utah. but according to the new york times, it is the wisconsin primary on april 5th, gop leaders are focusing on. that's when they're going to do this 100 day plan to stop trump. can you talk about this? what is the theory here and how

>> well, that's the -- you hit the question. i don't know how it is going to work. they have not figured out -- there have been plenty of people who are desiring a strategy to stop trump. but there is no single strategy that anybody wants to unify around. and there is a reason for it. it is the antipathy that washington has toward ted cruz. ted cruz is the logical anti-trump vehicle. he's the guy that is most likely to be able to stop trump. he's sitting in second place. but because so many of the big money people, so many u.s. senators and republicans think trump is -- thinks cruz is as unelectable as trump, so they're not ready to do it. i think that's why this anti-trump campaign can't get off the ground. >> really quickly here, chuck, the confirmation battle for supreme court nominee merrick garland now, we saw mike kirk there, the republican, who has quite the re-election battle ahead of him. the first republican to come out and say, we should give this guy a hearing. is this the beginning of something? or is t

much dead in the water? >> you know, i think i want to know what happens to chuck grassley. i think at the end of the day, it is in his hands. he's the republican senator from iowa. he's the guy in charge of the judiciary committee. he can schedule the confirmation hearing if he chooses to. he also happens to be up for re-election. if his poll numbers start going south, and he suddenly feels vulnerable in iowa, then, craig, i promise you merrick gets a hearing. if he feels politically safe holding firm on the no confirmation hearing front, garland will not get a hearing. >> chuck todd, thank you, sir. we'll see more on "meet the press," where john kasich, the two-term governor of ohio, will be among chuck's guests. president obama will arrive in cuba later this afternoon, a first for any sitting president since the 1920s. there is a lot on the line during this historic visit. andrea mitchell is already in cuba with more on that. andrea, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ne

u.s. from cuba, but it has been nearly 90 years as you point out since the last u.s. president came here. calvin coolidge in the 1920s. and while this trip mashes an historic high point in the with countries' relationship, differences remain, differences that keep the two close neighbors occasion neighbor s oceans apart. on the eve of the president's historic visit, the white house released this video, of obama playfully speaking with one of cuba's best known comedians. here where the cold war once got hot, life rolls on. like the rusted chevy, but the 21st century is arriving, slowly. e-mails still a challenge. but this week, snail mail including a letter from president obama to a cuban woman, promising a bright new chapter. in the blistering caribbean sun, cuba, small but proud, refuses to live in america's shadow. the number of u.s.

77% last year. direct flights start soon. american cell phones now allowed. on this isle of revolution, change comes slowly. the punishing u.s. embargo takes an act of congress to lift. and cuba's yet to accept many of obama's overtures for private investment. >> ice lasolation has not worke. it is time for a new approach. >> reporter: an unprecedented, uncensored speech. the two countries divided since fidel castro's revolution has always shared a passion for baseball. president obama will watch the cuba national team play the tampa bay rays and approved a new rule that could soon allow cuban stars to play for the mlb without having to defect. as 1 50 of them did last year to reach their field of dreams in the u.s. but dissidents are still jailed and elections are not free. firing up republican critics of the obama

after fidel castro outlasted ten u.s. presidents, president obama hopes to win this cold war, not with nuclear warheads, but with the power of ideas and the mighty dollar. for all that, president obama has done by executive action, cuban officials want to get rid of the u.s. embargo. president obama will be bringing a congressional delegation, business leaders as well, and michelle and the obama daughters. this is part of a charm offensive the president hopes will make this new relationship personal and permanent. sheinelle. >> andrea, thank you. and a remind, lester holt will be reporting from havana tonight for nbc "nightly news". we're learning much more this morning about the suspected paris attacker and the bombing plans on that deadly day back in november. nbc's keir simmons is on the story in belgium. good morning. >> reporter: hey, craig, good morning. as you can hear, there is still a fair amount of emergency

community. saleh abdeslam spent his first night in a prison since he was discovered in this neighborhood where he grew up. we can show you for the first time up close, the property where he was discovered. this nondescript gray building, incredible, really, he was hiding in plain sight. now he's spending 23 hours a day locked up, just an hour able to walk around, not allowed at any time to get close to any prisoners. we're learning new details about how he was discovered here. we're told on thursday there was a funeral for his brother, who was one of the suicide bombers. there family and friends had their cell phones confiscated, perhaps that helped to get the police evidence that then led them here. and abdeslam too has been, according to the french prosecutor, talking about his involvement saying he did drive some of the suicide bombers, saying he did plan to take part in the attack,

south of france where a soccer game was taking place. people, craig, are saying today what if that had really happened? there were many, many thousands of people there. that massacre in paris could have been even worse. >> far, far worse. keir simmons in belgium, keir, thank you. to the weather now and the first day of spring there is snow in the forecast. millions in new england set to say snow today. say it ain't so. >> i'm sorry, but yes. 12:30 this morning, we're going to see heavier snow around 12:30 tonight. we're looking at our best chance of snow across southeastern massachusetts, though you see the yellow in central new jersey, we have a winter weather advisory. we are still going to

the track is so fine that if it goes further to west, we'll see higher totals in interior massachusetts to rhode island across central rhode island. but further to the east, we'll see lesser amounts. >> it will all plan out. thank you, dylan. tragedy in iraq this morning. a u.s. marine was killed, three

others hurt when their outpost came under attack by isis fighters. it happened when isis fired a rocket at them. american forces are there advising iraqi service members. pope francis wrapped up his service. he touched on the refugee crisis, urging people not to turn their backs on it. the pope will have a busy week ahead leading up to easter. by the way, as we told you on saturday, he's one of the newest members on instagram. the pontiff already has 1.2 million followers, racking them up in less than 24 hours. nearly two dozen high school basketball players are lucky to be alive this morning after the school bus they were on rolled over on the side of an indiana interstate. check this out. police say another driver lost control of the car, after f.illing a drink on heelrs she sideswiped the bus you see there. several other vehicles as well. 29 people were on the bus at the time including the player and coaches. there were some injuries, but everyone on board is expected to be o

a scary scene at the australian grand prix today, two cars collided at high speed. look at this, sending one of them tumbling through the area multiple times until it crashed into a fence, a catch fence. the race had to be suspended temporarily. amazingly, both drivers able to walk away. the ncaa basketball tournament, march madness, kicks off today. saturday, heavy underdog yale put quite the scare into the duke blue devils. bulldogs came from way behind to pull within three points in the last minute. but the duqke dukies ended up w. the hoosiers topping the wildcats. kansas kept rolling along, they beat connecticut by eight. and bad news from our friends and colleague sheinelle jones, wichita state lost to miami, 65-57. they kept it close for a while. they looked good toward the end. but there

news anchors don't cry. i must move on. no doubt fans of losing teams everywhere are sad this morning but no one more distraught than a saxophone player in the kentucky band. have you seen this? dylan has more in the orange room. >> marched in n ed imadness cang time for fans. here is video that went viral of the saxophone player reacting to her team's loss. breaks your heart. in the words of yogi berra, it is deja vu all over again. she's reminding a lot of people of the villanova piccolo player from last year, and, of course, fans have twitter to react to all of this. one twitter user writes, is it just me or does the kentucky crying saxophone girl look exactly like the villanova crying flute girl? long lost twins? my vote is easily villanova piccolo girl, she played through the tears look a champ. the saxophone girl just

that situation. but nobody felt too bad for the piccolo girl because as you remember she got to sit in with the roots on "the tonight show" with jimmy fallon. jimmy, if you're watching, maybe to keep it fair, we can invite the kentucky saxophone player to play with the roots as well. >> maybe they can do a duet. >> i think they could. no more crying. >> people don't realize how invested everyone gets. the band and the boosters. it is not just the guys on the court. >> everybody. everybody is involved in this whole thing. >> check of the forecast. >> yes. so check off the

mostly cloudy, a little sun breaking out in the metro area. light rain along the eastern shore. later today, some rain moves back in to the metro area during the afternoon. may mix with some wet snow overnight tonight. but at the most, maybe just a light dusting on grassy areas by dawn. low 40s for highs this afternoon. sun back tomorrow, highs low and now check weather. >> check. >> now moving on. thank you, dylan. up next on "today," check, baby number two is here. we'll take you to eagle cam. that's captivating the country. that's right after this. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me. with once-weekly trulicity.

trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it should be used along with diet and exercise. trulicity is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes and should not be used by people with severe stomach or intestinal problems, or people with type i diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. trulicity is not insulin and has not been studied with long-acting insulin. do not take trulicity if you or anyone in your family has had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2 or if you are allergic to trulicity or its ingredients. stop using trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction, such as itching, rash, or difficulty breathing; if you have signs of pancreatitis such as severe stomach pain that will not go away

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we're back with a live look at the eagle cam in the nation's capital. mama eagle keeping a close eye on her babies this morning. here is the update. the second eaglet called dc 3. >> dc 1 was last season. >> right. >> dc 3. thank you for that perspective there, dylan. hatched around 7:00 this morning and everybody is captivated by this. >> we should dispatch you down to d.c. >> i'm not getting near that mama eagle. she will take my finger off. >> the first egg hatched friday. we showed you that egg. that is known as dc 2, mom and dad known as mr. president and the first lady, and have another baby, the aforementioned dc 1 that hatched last -- >> i don't like it. sounds too robotic. >> i think it will get a name eventually. >> look at that. look at that. >> so the second one that was born this morning not

around for a couple of days, been eating fish. >> #eaglename. folks can send in -- >> dylan is trying to explain something, craig. >> forget it. >> we really care. >> go ahead. >> we got to move on. >> i hope that -- >> #eaglename. there it is. >> still to come -- >> i'm going to submit dylan. >> no stopping a 14-year-old rock climber. some cash back cards are, shall we say, unnecessarily complex. limiting where you can earn bonus cash back... then those places change every few months... please. it's time you got the quicksilver card from capital one. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. doesn't get much simpler than that. what's in your wallet? take care of whatealthy makes you...you. aveeno® daily moisturizing body wash and lotion

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hi, everyone. good morning. the time is 8:26 on 24 sunday, march 20th. we have a second baby eagle, the e

morning. both parents are close by when it was born. yesterday we saw the beginning of the tipping process and crack in the shell. the first eaglet was born on friday. so cute. well, today the prince george's county police department will hold a vigil for a fallen officer. the vigil for jacai colson will begin at 4:30 at the district three station in palmer park. today is the first official day of the national cherry blossom festival. there will be musical performances starting at noon until 5:00. peak bloom for the blossoms is this thursday. we'll check a your draft next. kathleen matth

we need women in congress. it was the women who forced republicans to include women's health and contraceptive coverage in the affordable care act. in congress, i'll fight for pay equity, family leave and tougher gun safety laws. and, as an environmentalist, i'll work combat climate change. i know as a journalist and as a senior executive in business that when women are at the table, we get things done. i'm kathleen mathews and i approve this message. hey how's it going, hotcakes? hotcakes. this place has hotcakes. so why aren't they selling like hotcakes? with comcast business internet and wifi pro, they could be. just add a customized message to your wifi pro splash page and you'll reach your customers where their eyes are already - on their devices. order up. it's more than just wifi, it can help grow your business. you don't see that every day. introducing wifi pro, wifi that helps grow your business. comcast business. built for business.

a chill in the air. a lot of clouds around. no rain or snow. temperatures in the mid or upper 30s near 40. rain moving in during the afternoon. rate tonight after midnight until dawn tomorrow, might get wet snow in the metro area, but only maybe a light accumulation on grassy areas. we'll be in the upper 30s. a lot of it will be meting. and then during the day monday, sun back, blustery wind, highs reaching the low 50s. tuesday partly cloudy, up near 60 after a chilly start. and then wednesday and thursday, may make it will to the low to mid-70s both oos

blossoms out. maybe rain friday morning. saturday cooler. scared now. >> yeah, yeah. good, dylan. >> now i don't know what to do. >> you're good. >> how do i get down? >> don't fall on her. >> the top of the wall. >> fall on the little girl. our trusted meteorologist dylan tests her rock climbing skills. if you look closely, you're doing that without a rope. >> it is called caboulderings. >> dylan will introduce us to the 14-year-old sensation breaking records for rock climbing around the world, or bouldering. >> yes. she's amazing. you got to see that. >> how is this the first day of spring? it is freezing outside? do we ha

rockefeller plaza on this sunday, march 20th? >> a lovely crowd. >> they are lively. >> folks from brazil, from south carolina. >> a lot of birthdays this morning as well. >> frequent birthday stop. >> birthdays and hi, moms, the most popular posters. >> always got to say hi to mom. >> let's look at what is making headlines on this sunday morning, more violence at donald trump's rally with one arrest after the huge fight at a rally in tucson, arizona, saturday. meanwhile, new reports this morning of a 100 day stop trump campaign led by some republican leaders. >> mark zuckerberg took time out in beijing to sit down with chi china's propaganda chief. it comes at a time when china holds a tight authority over internet use in the country. facebook and other social media outlets are banned there. lights out saturday night at some of this country's biggest landmarks, places like

empire state building, billboards in times square, the i' eiffel tower and others turned off their lights for one hour in honor of earth hour, an annual event that raises awareness about climate change. and silicon valley buzzing this weekend, holding its own version of comic con. this is the brain child of steve wozniak. olivia sterns talked to him about comic con and the battle with the federal government over their refusal to unlock iphone. >> welcome to comic con. >> reporter: superheroes, villains, even storm troopers all descending on silicon valley this weekend as comic con converges here for the first time ever. all thanks to this man. >> we're going to show up with technology that goes along with pop culture, enjoy the show. >> reporter: for steve wozniak, co-founder of apple, hosting the festival in his hometown, a dream come

>> three days. >> get off my tail. >> what do you think is the technology that is going to change our lives most over the next five years? >> recently i've been playing with virtual reality and i think that's going to be the winner because it just takes you into new worlds. >> reporter: we couldn't ignore the real life controversy at apple, their refusal to help the fbi unlock the san bernardino shooters' iphone. >> what if there is something on that phone that could help possibly prevent another terrorist attack? how do you reconcile that with your views on civil liberty? >> this is not the way to think about life. all the bill of rights was against the what ifs. it said you have the fourth amendment, you are to have good strong evidence of what you'll find and that is really going on there before you can penetrate it. >> reporter: that debate over privacy versus security rages in the valley, the focus here at comic con is on fun. woz's partner in crime for the

marvel comics. >> my favorite character probably of the comic characters is spider-man! >> reporter: he says technology is finally catching up with him. >> the minute something happens that you read about in the paper, that a technical advancement, somebody will say, oh, i read that in one of stan's stories months ago. >> reporter: also at the show, celebs who play heroes on the screen. even william shatner. >> brainiacs here are -- got a lot of their imagination from science fiction. >> reporter: the woz himself a huge fan of captain kirk. you feel technology gives you super powers? >> absolutely. oh, my gosh what you do, that's what we did with computers from the personal computers on, you could do more than you ever could as a person. >> reporter: olivia sterns, nbc news, san jose. >> you know what craig is doing now? he's hanging out with this woman in a bathing

plaza. >> anyone who wears that outfit deserves to be on television. >> at least you have something underneath. >> i do. >> you're not freezing. >> first day of spring anyway. >> well, happy spring, speaking of, and it is going to be warm out in the southwest. temperatures actual little be

cloudy and cold, we're in the upper 30s near 40 degrees. storm team 4 radar showing some rain exiting the eastern shore moving off to the north and east thousan thousa now. later today, more rain moves back in, may be wet snow after midnight until dawn on monday with only about a very light accumulation on grassy areas. we'll be in the low 40s this afternoon afternoon. upper 30s tomorrow morning. and then sunshine back into the and that's your latest forecast. >> all right, dylan, thank you. up next, our sunday stories from a 14-year-old breaking barriers as she climbs her way to the top of great heights to the woman behind a new tattoo movement that is making people of all ages feel cool again. also we'll see dylan and sheinelle -- >> we'll take you to the playhouse where many of the famous actors got their start. it is all right after these messages.

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cake. >> she's incredible. most teenagers spend their after school hours doing homework, catching up with friends, but now ashima shiraishi. she won countless competitions and set new records all over the world. i met with ashima at brooklyn boulders in new york where she taught me a thing or two about getting to the top. at just 14 years old, ashima shiraishi is the best female rock climber in the world. >> i'm on the wall, i don't have to think. i just climb. >> reporter: and she's climbed all over the world, shattering records from texas to spain. when did you start doing this? >> i began climbing when i was 6. i saw people climbing and thought it was just so weird and interesting. >> reporter: she specializes in a sport called bouldering. >> climbing is almost like solving a puzzle. you have to think about how you're going to move to each hold. >> reporter: and cheering her on from the

do you climb? >> sometimes i climb. >> reporter: she's better? >> of course. >> reporter: bouldering is different from rock climbing because no ropes or harnesses are allowed. the climbs are usually no more than 15 feet off the ground and the only thing bracing your fall, a gym mat, even when you're outside. >> i have fallen so many times. and sometimes actually think that something is impossible, and then i remind myself that it is possible. >> reporter: the levels range from b 0 to b 16 with 0 the easiest and 16 the hardest. ashima is the only female ever to reach b 14 and she's done that twice. five days a week, ashima climbs to stay in shape. her eyes set on a new goal, the 2020 olympics in japan, where rock climbing may be include ed for the first time. >> that would be, like, my dream come true. so-so excited. >> reporter: when i decided it was time to give bouldering a try, who better than ashima to show me the ropes?

>> want me to show you? >> yeah. >> okay. and you get to the top. >> reporter: then came my turn. >> yeah. >> reporter: a cramp. my coach didn't want to hear any excuses. >> yeah. there you go. grab that. and then your left hand on the that one. >> reporter: this one? >> yeah. >> reporter: this one? ♪ i'm scared. >> come on, you can do it. >> reporter: after freezing for just a moment, i looked up and reached for the top of the wall. >> good, dylan. >> reporter: now i don't know what to do. >> you're good. >> reporter: yeah, but how do i get down? ashima talked me through it until i was back on solid ground. i'm just going to jump.

>> good job. >> reporter: thank you. >> i've never done rock climbing before. >> we could tell. >> but she was talking me through it. i was so sore the next day. remember i told you the levels, 0 is the lowest level. by the end of the day, i got up to 2. take a look at this. i was so determined, because she was just climbing all over everything. >> what makes it harder, dylan? >> the spaces between the grips are a lot further apart. you see now i was going around the wall. >> you're still competitive. >> i almost -- it is almost a personal competition. >> if you fall what happens? >> there is a mat underneath you. you get used to falling from 13 to 15 feet up and then you drop to the ground. it was great exercise. i need to say, ashima not only is she so good at what she does, breaking records, she loves outdoor climbing, indoor climbing, she was the sweetest girl i ever met. she was just really wonderful. >> good,

celebratory tattoo. >> new rock climber. >> speaking of which, why in the world would this man, craig melvin, get this tattoo? will you explain after these messages? >> i will. i will. to the couple who set aside i will. the whole day to sell their old car and buy a new one... oops. nana's got the kids til 9... but it's only 2. guess you'll just have to see a movie... ...then get some dinner. what a pity. ifor all the wrong reasons.gical you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin®. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec®. muddle no more®.

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we're back on a sunday morning with a big resurgence in the number of people getting tattoos these days. but why? >> for many people, it is a hot accessory. it is a hot accessory to have, but some can't commit to putting ink on their bodies forever. enter tatly. a way for noncommittal folks like myself to jump on the tattoo bandwagon. bikers, hipsters, rebels. those are the people who get tattoos, right? well, they're not the only ones. >> i got hearts, i got flowers, snakes. i got a wristwatch. i got about 100. >> reporter: topaz is not your average 81-year-old. she just can't get enough ink. what do your friends say when you showed up all, like, tatted up? >> they said, you are insane. >> reporter: but topaz, all theseat

no longer just a must have at a kid's birthday party, celebrities everywhere are sporting fake ink, from the tallest to the smallest. and many of them are tattly tattoos. >> i reached out to my designer friends and illustrator friends and said why don't we just make some cool tattoos. i was blown away i'm selling temporary tattoos around the world. and not only to kids, but to grown-ups. >> reporter: tina's daughter inspired her to launch tattly when she didn't like the temporary tattoos she was bringing home in party goody bags. these are the companies that sell temporary tattoos. why has this one taken off? >> we're the first ones that licensed the designs from professional artists. that elevates the aesthetic and quality of the design. we look at skin as a new canvas. >> reporter: every time a tattly tattoo is sold, a cut goes to the artist. she's attracted major clients along the

at the white house easter egg roll and everyone from sesame street to christie's auction house to museums have climbed on the tattly bandwagon. >> they want us to go through their collection, what can we turn into temporary tattoos. >> reporter: diane rocks a real tat but loves these. >> it is a way to change up your look. the ultimate accessory. it makes me feel awesome. i'm a buyiiker mom cool chick. >> our kids love them. when i have one on, they think it is absolutely hilarious that daddy has a tattoo. and that's the fun of it for me. >> reporter: so, i had to see if the hype was real. live today. i like live today. you should get every day a hustler. >> oh, yeah, right. right. >> reporter: look at that. >> cool. there we go. >> reporter: look at that. >> really nice.

that is so awesome. >> i could see that. >> i'm too much of a coward for a real tat. >> why? >> you know, pain and needles and things like that, but these are pretty perfect. >> it is the count but i messed up. >> it looks real. >> i went with the black and white. yours looks real. >> you know friendship bracelets? i was trying to do that. this one is harder. >> you put it in the right spot. i have to do "nightly" tonight, so i decided i couldn't put one right here. >> pretty reasonable too so -- >> i don't know why anyone would put a pile of poo. >> i don't either. but it is smiling poo. >> at least it is smiling. still to come on "today," some of your favorite tv and

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another live look at mama eagle there. there she is. your name suggestions are flying in for the eaglets, pun intended there. we're going to show you some of the suggestions in a moment. but, first, our final sunday story this morning, this one about a gathering place for actors and theatergoers that withstood the test of time. >> the cleveland playhouse, which has seen numerous big names come through, is celebrating its centennial season this year. and erica tells us those who run it have big plans on the horizon.

years, the cleveland playhouse has helped give the arts alive in northeast ohio. ♪ introducing countless young dreamers to a future on the stage. >> you had a young joel gray at 9 years old making his professional debut at cleveland playhouse. you have paul newman who trained here. calista flockhart, alan alda. >> i discovered her -- >> i think when you belong at a theater with so much history, you feel a sense of belonging. you feel a part of the continuum. >> reporter: founded in 1915 by an eclectic group of artists, bohemians and business people, the cleveland playhouse has been more than 1300 productions. the lights never dimming, despite world wars and the great depression. if you had to describe the playhouse in a few words, what would it be? >> bold, thrilling, provocative, necessary. >> reporter: actor and director austin pendleton, whose parents t

here in the early days of his career. >> that kind of name value acquires something, it attracts actors. it is always been associated with equality. >> reporter: winner for best theater, they have been known for provocative, relevant work. nearly every element produced in house. there is so much work that goes into each production. we see the agent eactors on sta you have a production department, a costume department. how common is this? >> over the course of the season we employ over 100 different artists, technicians, crafts people. but it is pretty unique that we are able to consistently make the work right here for cleveland. >> reporter: the playhouse has also seemed up with case western reserve university to create one of the country's most well respected masters of fine arts programs. and each year thousands of young

introduced to the art through cph. >> we're 100 years old and we have just begun. we have so much more that we are anxious to do. >> reporter: ensuring this legacy will continue far beyond the centennial celebration. >> in cleveland a few weeks ago, that city, a city that has come back. >> i want to visit cleveland. i've never been. >> fantastic place. >> well, before we go, one more time, can we check on our eagle cam? >> the second egg has hatched. >> is this still live or is this from earlier? this is live. this is live. >> dc 3 hatched earlier this morning. mom has been taking good care of both of them. >> sitting on both of them, keeping them warm. >> can we get to the names? >> a slew of them coming. >> you guys, this is all thanks to the #eaglename. some suggestions so far. stars and stripes. i like the next one. >> cherry and blossom, the cherry blossom festival

or two. >> the last one, freedom and liberty and dylan. >> i'm pushing dylan. >> name one of them dylan. >> or both of them dylan. male and female. >> we should. >> i like it. >> i think it is great. we should get on the phone and call somebody. whoever is in charge of that committee. >> i'll call mama eagle. >> one dylan and one dreyer. tune into "meet the press." one of chuck's guests, john kasich will join chuck. >> that will do it for us on this sunday morning. thank you so much for watching. have a fantastic day. going away to watch eagle cam or -- >> i missed the hatching of the second egg. i'm a little disappointed. i will check in on it today. >> have a great sunday. >> enjoy first day of spring.

you saw all hell break loose. this and that, incredible scenes. >> packing a punch. this morning we're hearing what he has to say about the violent crescendo. and she's accused in the disappearance of her own son and daughter. what officials say catherine hoggle has tried more than once. >> and a look at radar. just hour after flakes fell, there is barely any trace of snow this morning. outside for a live look.

overcast, but the snow that started falling in some spots last night, nowhere to be found. but more could be on the way. good sunday morning. welcome it news 4 "today" on what is this first day of spring. i'm david culver. adam has the morning off. >> hello, everyone. i'm angie goff and i'm in the storm team 4 weather center with tom kierein who has been very busy this morning. and you are tracking a new weather alert. >> we might get more wet snow again tonight. similar to what happened late on saturday, saturday evening. it may come in late tonight. so we're going around again with another weather alert. all due to low pressure just beginning to get organized. right now some rain on radar. snow in pennsylvania will stay well to our north. we will stay dry for most of the daylight hours on this sunday. and then some rain moves if later this afternoon.