me a volunteer monitors elsewhere in the times today we also got the teary eyed picture of peace in just about all the papers seem to have gone with this and that leads with accusations that his opponents tried to break up russia and used up power much less critical actually going to jersey of the papers that we've seen today and also i got the sun here just for a bit of a laugh really also showing a teary eyed putin says up here glad to be back which i thought was quite nice and it also shows these naked great esther's who try to steal christians vote for the ballot box that has gone into those i think is sort of a sort of a muted and late reaction from all around europe but increasing acceptance here of decisive victory. ok laura thanks very much for bringing us the view from europe. all right while the race is over kevin but now the real work begins analysts quick to point out where the priorities should be journalists. there are two political scenarios he's likely to choose between. this will get sort of a battle between. all of the relevant here and. for myself identify the for us.

. >>> when i first saw this video it made me get teary eyed and starts off with a big -- >> surprise!> welcome home! >> this is the 70th birthday surprise party for rich sr. to make his birthday party a lot more exciting they got him a little gorilla gram. ♪ >> the gorilla is getting up behind him. >> frisky gorilla. >> that's for sure. >> that is surprise number two in this party. rich is the father of a lieutenant in the u.s. air force and his son, of course, it's a big birthday, 70 years old, sends him a video birthday message. >> oh, god. >> when he sees they're playing a video with his son he starts crying. his son says, you're really an amazing father and i'm happy to have you as my dad. everybody clasp. yeah, message from your son. and finally it's time to say good-bye to the gorilla. >> bye, monkey! >> get that thing out of the party. >> except, inside the gorilla suit -- >> oh! >> it's the son. >> awesome. >> it's his son. >> that explains the gorilla. >> the whole time it was his son. >> that's a great plan. great birthday present. >> i love these surprises. they never get o

and i had one and people had moved out and the dog was in the inside and it makes me teary and when the dog is in the backyard, and i can pull an animal out of a horrible environment and feel good. >> where does this animal go after this? >> they go for the shots and then the kennel. >> and if they just found this, and once we enter everything in the computer and they can track to find out if the dog went back home. we hold them for five days. >> this is a stray dog and it came in today and we immobilize it and then put it in a room with food and water. >> and then evaluate for medical behavior and see if anyone is interested in adopting then. >> we want to be sure that their behavior is good for the average adopter and not aggression problem, toward people or animals. >> and if they growl and don't bite the hand, she passes that. and good girl, in case she has something in her mouth, we get it out. and one more test, called the startle test and it startled hear but she came to me. and passed the handling test. >> for the mental exam i feel for lumps and bumps. and the ears and see if t

>> reporter: tonight, as putin thanked his supporters, teary eyed near red square, the opposition promised more protests and riot police reinforcements braced for violence. >> society has already split. and the crack is growing wider and wider. >> reporter: the seemingly unbeatable vladimir putin is poised to be named president-elect again tomorrow. but some kremlin watchers say this victory will be his last. jim maceda, nbc news, moscow. >>> and when "nbc nightly news" continues on this sunday evening, making the grade, something new in your child's classroom. it is a novel idea to produce better teachers. >>> and later, after the storm, ordinary heroes easing the pain for those who have lost so much. >>> we're back now with news of an important new idea in educating our children. what if there were a way to bring better teachers to school districts that are struggling, and to keep them there. well, there is, and tonight we get the story from nbc's thanh truong. >> make sure you spell it right, sweetie. >> reporter: tiffany bast is a former flight attendant in denver trying her best to be

that is another level of this conversation teary let me extend the conversation a little bit. one of the things that it was after i left or go, i taught for many years at stanford and talk, as i told the kids, real stuff. i started a class on cloud computing. three years ago, i started a class at the university in beijing as well on this subject because i feel it is really important. we are in my opinion in the second year of a 20-year cycle that is no different than the client server cycle that happened last time around, and i think education is an important component of this. so i'm going to take my four or five minutes to educate you guys a little bit on what is this thing we call cloud computing. i'm going to try uses much plain english as i can, leave all the technical buzzwords aside, and try to eliminate -- illuminate for you what is happening. fundamentally, is an economic thing that is happening, and that is what has always driven technologies economics. i will get to that in a minute. i do a lot of public speaking. i was counting today because i had to do something t

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>> reporter: tonight, as putin thanked his supporters, teary eyed near red square, the opposition promised more protests and riot police reinforcements braced for violence. >> it is a fight because it is already split. and the crack is growing wider and wider. >> reporter: the seemingly unbeatable vladimir putin is poised to be named president-elect again tomorrow. but some kremlin watchers say this victory will be his last. jim maceda, nbc news, moscow. e. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms... by keeping my airways open a full 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that does both. and it's steroid-free. spiriva does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems p

we in our muslim community have to recognize that these places are not sacred to those who have all teary motives that are various and we need to monitor ourselves and if we don't do it because we have a culture of denial and we have to work with the police instead of trying to shut them down and protest that they're. hating on muslims ok i've got i got a rap in a second i think there's a culture of denial so i don't think that's really. you know if you know there's a terror plot being taught in a mosque or joe's crab shop go to that but don't target them just because they're mosques or they just project that's just not logical policing right i want to be we need to be realistic as we don't know how the police now are i want to thank you guys both for joining me you know i mean i think it's something that concerns a lot of americans but the same time we do have our civil liberties and certain values in this country that the. feds are all supposed to. respect. thanks so much for joining you. guys it's time for a quick break but when we come back he said i.

one woman got a little teary eyed as she realized what she had just been through, quite scary here'sesident took this slid yo of the fire to show you what they woke up to. chased them out of their beds this morning this happen at 276 adams street the cars parked under the apartment building were on fire that fire was headed up to the hopes, 27 units -- to the homes, 27 units up above. some heard noises like popping others heard a neighbor trying to wake everyone up and get them out safely. >> i tried to open my front door and was a wall of smoke i couldn't. i closed it, i have a backdoor i ran outside, saw these cars were on fire i tried to call 911 from my home phone but it didn't work and my cell phone didn't work so i stood in the courtyard screaming fire, knocked on doors and tried to get everybody out. >> reporter: she was especially focused on the children who live here we met a 4-year-old boy we saw an elementary school aged boy. everyone did make it out safely and the firefighters are all okay no injuries here this morning. the fire is out, now they are trying if figure out w

. >> oh, i get teary eyed watching that.he end of an era here at news 4, our beloved joe krebs retired yesterday. he had been part of our team for 32 years, aaron gilchrist will sit in on weekday mornings and we're looking forward to that this is video from last night at joe's retirement party held right here in studio a. a studio he remembers watching as a child. watching "meet the press," and he was so overwhelmed with everybody who turned out and all of the things that he received from viewers. thank you. we're going to miss you, joe. >>> academy award winning actor gary sneis has postponed an appearance. he was in a crash near the merial bridge. he was in town to visit service members and families. he was supposed to be in martinsville, virginia, for a triple amputee veteran fund-raiser. he is not seriously hurt. no word yet if he'll cancel an appearan appearance as the grand marshal at a nascar race. >>> the fiery political commentator was fired yesterday. there were multiple reports of clashes between olbermann and man

i was sitting there, of course, being's mom, i got all teary- eyed and my brain started working and wasat can we do to help this boy. >> the t-shirt giveaway will help kick off the zaching against cancer fund. it's to offer support for cancer patients of cancer research. the company producing the research, nightmare graphics, will sell the shirts online to raise money for his cancer fund. >> how awesome for them to see the story and jump in and get involved in that. >> so great on all accounts. >>> last year was a rags to riches story. >> and this year, michael morse is looking to duplicate the success. lindsay murphy has more next. a . >> one washington national had a breakthrough season last year. he went from a reserve to an everyday player. the question is, can he duplicate that success in 2012? and lindsay murphy has more. >> reporter: some guys are players and others are bench players. when you get an opportunity to see pitching every day, it's up to you to make the most of it. that is what mike morris has done. >> and to left field the. >> reporter: he led with a .303 batting av

after a heartbreaking week of dashed hope and few leads, hundreds of teary-eyed schoolmates and friendserra lamar. the 15-year-old california seems to have disappeared without a trace. her mother makes an emotional plea. >> just bring sierra back home. >> do you come through here every day? >> reporter: fbi agents set up a roadblock where the missing teen usually boards her school bus. the only finding so far, lamar's purse, neatly folded clothing and her cell phone not far from her home. fbi agents scoured the area, neighbors nearby. >> four or five guys walked in. i said just go for it. >> reporter: besides the fbi, marc klaas is on the case. his daughter, polly, disappeared in 1994. still classified as a missing person investigation, experts say it takes two tracks. >> the fbi and the local police will start looking at whether or not she could have been on ducted, of course, criminally. and they're going to sign a degree of detectives to look at whether or not she could have ran away. >> reporter: but her overwhelmed friends and family fear the worst. >> it's been so long. every day,

i got teary-eyed at the end. it's a tragic, tragic story about wes.iece there was never any indication that something was wrong with him? >> that's true. the cardiologist said he played the whole season with his heart literally, breaking. and the way he described it was that it went from all to nothing, like a bridge that collapses. one day it supports find and then the next day it crashes into the river and that's what happens to wes. >> and before we get to your bridge analogy, that's the line i want to read. this kid was not only a tar on the hard court but the football field and you talk about how he tossed two winning touchdowns and end up taking off his pads and his clavicle is shows through his shoulder. he's hurt but he was tough. was that part of the problem? >> you know, it's possible. his parents, of course, now go back and say, were there signs that we missed? you know? and there weren't. i mean, he just fought through anything. he seemed to be normal the whole time, so nothing anyone could have done. >> i want to read your analogy to his

after a heartbreaking week of dashed hope and few leads, hundreds of teary-eyed schoolmates, friendsr sierra lamar. the 15-year-old from california seems to have disappeared without a trace. her mother makes an emotional plea. >> we want her to come back home. we know you're going to be okay and will find your way to us. >> do you come through here every day? >> reporter: racing against time and in need of some clues, fbi agents set up a roadblock where the missing teen usually boards her school bus. the only grim findings so far, lamar's purse, neatly folded clothing and her cell phone, found on the side of the road not far from her home. fbi agents scoured the area, and questioned neighbors and workers nearby. >> four or five guys walked in. they went through the house. i said, help yourself, go for it. >> reporter: besides the fbi, marc klaas is on the case. his daughter polly was kidnapped and killed in 1994. he drove off with sierra's mother, to set up a search center friday. still classified as a missing person investigation, experts say it takes two tracks. >> the fbi and the

plus, vladimir putin getting teary eyed over the weekend as he celebrated his return to the russian presidenciyt election observers say they witnessed major problems at the polls. and thousands of russians are now protesting in the streets. this sort of thing virtually unheard of. we'll take you there next. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. forty years ago, he wasn't looking for financial advice. back then, he had something more important to do. he wasn't focused on his future but fortunately, somebody else was. at usaa we provide retirement planning for our military, veterans and their families. now more than ever, it's important to get financial advice from people who share

. >>> welcome back, it's time what now, a teary eyed putin has declared victory in a russian elections are prepared for protests. we have been witness to the saga of the russian elections, puten is saying he had 63% of the vote and america is urging that they carry out investigations of all reported violation s in the election. >> but, he won the election because he made sure there was a field that was not competitive to allow him to regain the presidency. it is under the category of be careful what you wish for, he has six more years in office, he hint hinted he may want another six after that. he that s borrowed a page saying it's a foreign conspiracy, this is fascinating, it will feed russian insecurity and it will be a bumpy ride for him. >> as we with look at the revolutions happening around the world, obviously in the middle east, the unrest in moscow over this. potential jasmine revolution may be growing in china. what does this mean as we talk about foreign policy to have something like this going on where we have a strategic partnership and other times are at odd s with russi

i'm not a sort of teary guy. i was weeping all through the thing and i didn't know what hit me.idn't know what that woman was doing that concerned me so much. and the intermission was enough for me to dry my tears and then i saw the second piece and that did me in forever. and from that moment, i had to pass on that virus to anybody who like me was not into death. >> rose: so it took you a while. >> it took me more than 20 years. i got to meet this unbelievable woman, pina bausch. we became good friends and she sort of became the oldest sister i never had. and i talked to her about a movie and she was -- eventually she liked the idea and then she started to push for it and then i was in trouble because i realized only then that i didn't know how to do it. >> rose: in fact she set conditions at the beginning and said no biography. >> yes. >> rose: and no -- >> two grand rules. no biography, not going to be about my life. second, no interviews. that's not a good condition. >> rose: no, it's not a place to start. >> she didn't like words, she didn't trust them. she felt she was muc

but we don't know how to the undermined the deep teary, a simple equation and arguably we never will. that is a huge turnaround for have. another change in his thinking. change in his attitude toward the anthropic principle, anthropic thinking which in case you need reminding, the anthropic principle answers the question why is the universe as we observe it perfectly fine to end for the emergence of intelligent life in our existence. the fine-tuning of the origin of the universe is so precise and so on likely, since to be nothing short of miraculous. the anthropic answer then, its simplest form to the question why do we observe the universe in this way is that if it were otherwise we're not -- would not be allowed to observe an all or ask the question. now, stephen hawkins attitude toward that end up the cancer, the brief history of time in the 1980's, having a happy chance, having it all just a stroke of good fortune was, as he put it, a counsel of despair. a negation of all our hopes of understanding the underlying order of the universe. but lately he has been treating a great deal

and that was the first time and it makes me teary eyed to think about now that, you know he was in that position. >> as the weeks pass, those involved true their best to come to terms with the encounter and get back to normal. >> i went home and planned christmas dinner. >> ginger littleton's daring handbag assault inspires a cult following on the internet and also some harsh criticism from a contributor on facebook. >> i shot back an e-mail and said when you walk in my shoes you can make a comment. otherwise, i'm old enough to be your grandmother, so shut up. >> as tragic as the day was, those who lived through it are convinced the series of events that saved their lives is nothing short of a miracle. >> people can make their decisions, judgments any way they can. but i was there. i was in that room. >> god was wrapped all around that room that day. that's all i can say. >> coming up, a gunman terrorizes a trailer park. when "caught on camera: shots fired" continues. uh oh. should we be letting him p-l-a-y with our t-a-b-l-e-t? [ mom ] i think it's fine. it's the new element from at&t

teary. they got creamed in territories.the gains he had when romney got the places like guam last weekend. >> thank you very much. they get electoral votes, but the popular vote doesn't count. that's for another time. let's talk about the big scenario. if gingrich gets out, let's just say, takes five. what happens? >> they're backtracking, saying we're not calling on him to get out. if they call on him to, he's much less likely to. let's do the scenario. here is the national math. this is a blow to gingrich. it's obvious. let's go to the delegate map. i'm going to give you two scenarios. here is roughly where we are tonight. romney is still comfortably ahead with a long way to 1,144. i'm going to touch the button. what where you doing in may and june inhaving this race. >> taking a long vacation. >> i'm going to go to august 30th. watch this, bang, i have been very generous to santorum. i give him north carolina, i give him west virginia, i give him kentucky, illinois, and indiana, wisconsin, the romney campaign supporters

and it's worth getting teary-eye teary-eyed about. >> principlee william and duchess indicate kate willt? >> no. she is not. >> we don't know that. we don't know that. different roommate prince harry is moving in with them. it won't be a crowded small apartment, though. sleeping on the sofa. the brothers are very close, and they wanted to be closer together. so he is moving in and also kate and harry get along. >> that could be trouble. when your in-laws start moving in. >> that's right. >> not so much. congresswoman, let's start with health care. they finished yesterday, the arguments in the supreme court. what do you think is going to happen? >> i don't know what's going to happen. i really don't. i don't have a crystal ball. but i would say to you bill, that i think it would be an amazing overreach by this conservative court if they were to declare any part of this legislation unconstitutional. >> do you think it is constitution constitutional? >> i do. yes, i do. >> you voted for it? >> yes, it is and it's not unlike other efforts that we have been engaged in, whether it's civil rig

my job is trying to help you make money in the market, not get all teary-eyed about where people buy their suits. and that's why we need to ask who is getting this business? who benefits from the demise of all these ma and pop outfits? the first suspect, men's wearhouse. all right. and by the way, this isn't just happening with suits. we've seen the same thing with women's shoes. five years ago i took my daughter to the dsw at union square in new york city under the guise that we were going to the discount shoe warehouse. that's what she told me. dad, d is for discount. it turns out it's the designer shoe warehouse. when i was growing up, i remember my dad selling all these gift bags but the big chains wiped them all out. which chains? exactly who were the destroyers of these family-run businesses? why it's dsw. so while we love the idea of the mom and pop operators around here, we've got to accept the fact that places like men's wearhouse and dsw are where people go when they want luxury at value prices. this is where they shop in the year 2012. these chains are like the costco of m

million in a metropolitan area, and it was scary for a lot of people because that's when the winds came teari ing throug up to 80 miles per hour. we were standing outside a hotel up the street and people were being yelled at to get out of the lobby, to go down to the basement. the glass didn't break, the damage appears to be limited, and right now, the worst appears to be over. 30 miles south, there are still serious problems. as you were saying, five people have guyed, at least five people in the southeastern united states. and 50 counties with tornado warnings. it's a much different animal when you have a tornado warning in a city like nashville. we had it a few years ago in atlanta, georgia. there's still damage today from that tornado a few years ago. it appears they have escaped damage in nashville. we see a lot in the springtime. we're still three weeks away from spring. it's been a bad cup days in the united states, the midwest and southeast. >> it's amazing looking at the track. we have two screens and one has the storms as they continue to move east. and as you noticed a little earli

it wasn't until my job allowed me to transfer back home -- and i'm getting teary about it because itas really very emotional -- that i could actually say the hurricane was behind me. >> living through the most powerful hurricane to strike the state of hawaii in recorded history, beth and tony now see things a little differently. >> we are just a speck or a dot on this planet and the planet rules everything. >> mother nature can come up at any minute and sneak up behind you and just throw you a curve. so you really become more present and more appreciative and more grateful. >> oh! >>> coming up -- >> i definitely wasn't breathing. i was unconscious. >> a bungee jumper's life hangs in the balance. >>> and later -- a plane drops from the sky. >> holy crap. >> he was actually falling straight on top of us. >>> and a little girl drops out of sight. >> oh, my god! turn left. the passat is one of nine volkswagen models named a 2012 iihs top safety pick. not...that... we'd ever brag about it... turn right. come on, nine. turn left. hit the brakes. huh? how did that get there? [ male announc

for working with onions-- you can always just carry around a box of kleenex, like this fearless and teary-eyedter did. but as any onion aficionado will tell you, the tears are well worth it. for "california country", i'm tracy sellers. so just to expand on what chef scott was saying, you want to chill the onions at least 30 minutes before you start working with them and that will help cut down on the tears, hopefully. hopefully. coming up next, it's a growing trend here in california and getting volved is as easy as a-b-c, or in this case, csa. see what i mean coming up next. >> welcome back to "california country". you know, as more and more people wonder where their food really comes from, community-supported agriculture programs, or csas, are becoming more and more popular. charlotte fedipe has the story of one program in northern california. >> every week, pat crowder gets a different surprise when she opens the box of produce that's delivered to her. >> always a surprise. look at that. wow, look at this. i'm not even sure know what that is. that's great. >> all this produce is fresh, orga

i'm going to get all teary here. >> ferklempt. >> yes, thank you very much.to be made into a movie? ? >> we hope so. "empire strikes back," "big chill," i sent him an advanced copy and literally within 24 hours he said, why don't you and i just adapt it ourselves, you and i produce it. he's going to direct it. we've already started the process. he's a wonderful guy, wonderful to work with. >> isn't that nice. did you say, i'll think about it -- yes. >> i was like, who? i'm so thrilled. >> all of your fans, many fans in studio today. you have not left behind your main characters when -- >> yeah. >> you have not left them behind. >> i have for a while. i never know. i come up with an idea first. if it works for miran to tell the story, if it works for others to tell the story, they will. >> thank you so much. much success and stay close. >>> that's all for us this morning. local news is next. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." this one's for all us lawnsmiths. grass gurus. doers. here's to more saturdays in the sun. and budgets better spent. here's t