amy: at&t? blue shirt: yes. amy: t mobile? blue shirt: sure. amy: sprint? blue shirt: mhmm. amy: verizon? blue shirt: got it. amy: do you make commission on this? blue shirt: no. amy: do you have all the plans? blue shirt: we do. amy: does this make my head look big? blue shirt: no. amy: can you activate all of these? blue shirt: yes we can. amy: can you transfer my contacts? blue shirt: yes. amy: are you sure? blue shirt: yes. amy: i'm pretty popular. blue shirt: no problem. amy: you're good. what number am i thinking of? blue shirt: nine. amy: yes. vo: reserve a $50 best buy gift card and get it when you're ready to upgrade your phone. only at best buy. [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight the former chairman and c.e.o. of at&t and gm. his book is called" american turnaround, reinventing at&t and the way we do business in the u.s.a. please welcome ed whitacre. hello. [cheers and applause] thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> jon: so you actually ran gm -- you were asked to run it post bailout. in the bailout they called you and said, hey, man,

amy: at&t? blue shirt: yes. amy: t mobile? blue shirt: sure. amy: sprint? blue shirt: mhmm. amy: verizon? blue shirt: got it. amy: do you make commission on this? blue shirt: no. amy: do you have all the plans? blue shirt: we do. amy: does this make my head look big? blue shirt: no. amy: can you activate all of these? blue shirt: yes we can. amy: can you transfer my contacts? blue shirt: yes. amy: are you sure? blue shirt: yes. amy: i'm pretty popular. blue shirt: no problem. amy: you're good. what number am i thinking of? blue shirt: nine. amy: yes. vo: reserve a $50 best buy gift card and get it when you're ready to upgrade your phone. only at best buy. >> jon: captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org that's our show. join us tomorrow at 11:00. here it is your moment zen. >> they weren't initially rivals. that developed later on and -- i wasn't my fight, you know. i don't know, i just think, i think the tupac's lyrics were [eagle caw] >> stephen: tonight, a surprising candidate for congress. is it you? if you're not sur

amy: at&t? blue shirt: yes. amy: sprint? blue shirt: mhmm. amy: verizon? blue shirt: got it. the plans? blue shirt: we do. amy: does this make head look big? blue shirt: no. amy: can you activate all of these? blue shirt: yes we can. amy: can you transfer my contacts? ue shirt: yes. amy: are you sure? blue shirt: yes. amy: i'm pretty popular. blue shirt: no problem. amy: you're good. what number am i thinking of? blue shirt: nine. amy: yes. vo: save up to $50 on samsung smart phones. only at best buy. (announcer) today, hell's kitchen has opened its doors to new citizens for an all-american lunch. grilled cheese walking. (announcer) and while the red kitchen has hit their stride... bon appetit. (announcer) the blue team has hit a wall. [speaking native language] look at me, all of you! it's [bleep] raw! american citizenship, and we welcome them with that. this is embarrassing. who did this? i did, chef. brian... the ground beef is raw! it's raw! can someone take [bleep] control? [bleep] damn it! a slider! i'm gonna get on it, chef. i can't sink any further. a slider. brian, i

later that evening, i thought of amy again. i found my friend shanty at the dining room table watching the television news about iraq. she was touching one of the most grotesque doll i had seen much the doll is 10 inches tall and look as if she was dying offan rexia. she was in a long gown, of course, blontd hair and green ice. if you can mag manual a bizarre version of a barbie that doll was it. returned from the 15th birthday celebration of friends of the family and the doll was part of the souvenir package given to all the female guests. everyone was given that doll. i was about to make a joke about that doll when i realized that 53 year old shanty was holding on to that doll as if it was a talisman. she turned to the television and said, i hope i never have to eat squirrel meat again. [inaudible] shanta was born in the mountains and grew up as the poorest of poor. when she was 5 years old her father died and her uncle gave her to a family that owned a small ranch and now owns a [inaudible]. i was in surprise that one time s

what about you asked amy. she was disapointed when i told her that i hadn't cared from dolls since i was in my early teens. in the late 1990's a friend wanted to give me a custom made doll. i requested a chinese young girl doll

what about you asked amy. she was disapointed when i told her that i hadn't cared from dolls since i was in my early teens. in

amy: at&t? blue shirt: yes. amy: sprint? blue shirt: mhmm. amy: verizon? blue shirt: got it. amy: do you make commission on this? blue shirt: no. amy: do you have all the plans? blue shirt: we do. amy: does this make my head look big? blue shirt: no. amy: can you activate all of these? blue shirt: yes we can. amy: can you transfer my contacts? blue shirt: yes. amy: are you sure? blue shirt: yes. amy: i'm pretty popular. blue shirt: no problem. amy: you're good. what number am i thinking of? blue shirt: nine. amy: yes. vo: save up to $50 on samsung smart phones. only at best buy. (music throughout) why turbo? trust us. it's just better to be in front. the sonata turbo. from hyundai. >> simon: "iron dome" is a technological marvel, a cutting- edge weapon of war that even some pacifists might come to love. instead of killing people, iron dome saves them, by intercepting rockets loaded with explosives before they can land on innocent civilians. and it does all this in less time than we've just spent explaining it. the system was developed by israel, with hundreds of millions of d

amy? george, it's day seven in the terrifying hostage standoff in alabama where a 5-year-old boy is being held captive in a bunker by this man, jimmy lee dykes. the fbi has been negotiating with him. abc's gio benitez has been on this story from the beginning and joins us from midland city, alabama, with the latest. gio snshgs. >> reporter: amy, good morning. today the question, when will this little boy with autism be let go? police say he's not been physically harmed. this morning, drones like this are flying over the homemade underground bunker where police say this man, jimmy lee dykes, is holding a 5-year-old boy named ethan hostage. it has now been seven days since the 65-year-old stormed a school bus here in midland city, threatening the students on board before killing the driver and kidnapping ethan. >> he's like, i'll kill y'all. >> reporter: despite days of negotiations, police admit they have little to go on. few demands, no motive. no sense of when the standoff may end. >> it

the amy poehler ad stands out to me. is. >>> coming up next, inside beyonce's big night. coming up. that's all beyonce. she was with destiny's child. >> the more the better. >>> and we're sharing robin's emotional coming them to pass christian. so many kids turning out to welcome her. a big super bowl party. laughter, tears, we'll bring it all to you coming up next. >> all right! oh! made ♪ ♪ i got it made, i got it made ♪ i got it made ♪ fresh at subway ♪ breakfast made the way i say ♪ i got it made ♪ i got it made, i got it made, i got it made ♪ ♪ fresh at subway ♪ breakfast made the way i say [ male announcer ] get breakfast made the way you say. like your very own sizzlin' steak, egg white & cheese. amazingly under 200 calories. want green peppers, red onions on toasty flatbread? oh, you so got it made. ♪ at subway [ male announcer ] make your escape... twice as rewarding. earn double points or double miles on all your hotel stays through march thirty first. sign up now at hiltondouble.com. then i read an article abo

you know something's amis. snooping. >> it's appropriate. >> i have people who say that's invadeing their privacy. if i don't need it i won't. if i need it i will. >> i'm a big snooping believer. >> how do your kids react to that though? >> i tell them. i say i have access to all your stuff. >> these ooh part of the deal. >> that's totally part of the deal. you want to have a laptop and phone to text mom has the right. >> do they ever say mind your own business? >> no, because i'm paying the bill. >> you can say it. they are your business. i'm minding my business because you're my child. >> that's right. these are my rules. >> i think that's okay. >> let's keep the rules going, ladies. thank you. >> be careful. >> thank you so much and thanks for bearing the snow for us. >> happy to be here. >> thank you. >>> up next the grammy awards are being called one of the grandest spectacles. bruce springsteen is the nominee for best rock star in performance. we take care of our even. you're watching "cbs this morning."

patti ann and heather. >> amy live for us at the vatican.thank you. >> let's bring in fox news religious correspondent lauren green as we say good-bye to pope benedict xvi. what will happen next? you heard amy talk a little more about pope benedict xvi and what happens in his life after tomorrow. what are your thoughts on that? >> many people may be aware that pope benedict as an older brother who is also -- he lives in germany and they are very, very close. so they will actually be spending a lot of time together. i have some close friends of the monsignor if he will be living with the america's pope in the vatican. he will be there a lot. not sure he is actually moving to the vatican. th that is going to be a great deal a part of his life. they are very close. i have always speculated what is having a brother so close have to do with the pope wanting to step down wanting to spend that time with him. before he became a hopope that' one of the things wasn'ted to do to go back to williamsburg and go back with his brother. that will be his lif

>> amy and rachel and kristen and mya are really done apologizing for being there.n for spring break because you can get a hotel room for like three dollars. >> yeah, and everyone there's so friendly, you can just get in a random car and they'll give you a ride. it doesn't even have to be a cab. >> that's cool. i'm meeting a guy i met on myspace in amsterdam because i thought it would be fun to try group sex and hash the same week. >> i'm going to chechnya 'cause the drinking age there is 9! >> whoo! >> you know, they're like trained assassins. they just go out there and with absolute confidence and ease, and you just marvel at how good they are. new color whisper lip color from maybelline new york. now, sexy sheer color with a whisper soft feel. the secret? pure sheer pigments in a smooth light gel. no heavy waxes, no heavy oils. shhhhh just a soft kiss of color and shine. new color whisper from maybelline new york. sexy, sheer color with a whisper soft feel. maybe she's born with it. ♪ maybe it's maybelline balsamic, vinegar and oil, authentic italian herbs. just

there you are. >> happy birthday, amy. >> it's amy's birthday, ladies and gentlemen. >> oh, my gosh.irt. >> happy birthday. let's get to the boards. one or two things we want to share with you. we'll start with a -- i have no idea. if you put it up there, we'll talk about it. how about the split in the jet stream. two areas of low pressure that are moving off the west coast. it will phase to a pretty big snowmaker, for the great lakes, through new england and into the middle atlantic. we think philly, you're involved in collecting snow in this. we'll show you the snow totals in the next half hour. there's the rain that comes over the next two days with the low beautiful day take day. 37 degrees. winds are calling. post of us are looking at orperatures in the middle teapots. manassas is coal at only 28. -- manassas is cool at only 28. 42 to 47 will be the high. tomorrow, cooler >> amy's age, in case you're wondering is 23. >> happy birthday. >> that's so nice. i really appreciate that. >> lara? >> happy birthday, amy. >>> here's a look at what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." is

cook political report amy walter. "the washington post's" henderson and "the new york times"'s david henderhard. have the republicans turn turned up the heat on barack obama now even before he won re-election? we saw in there temporary the defeat of chuck hagel's nomination, leaving the president without a pentagon secretary and there seems to be more where that came from. we decide to look at how this past tuesday, state of the union day played out starting with valerie jarrett on "morning joe" making the case there for bipartisanship. here she was at dawn. >> he's determined to work and move our country forward. chris: not so fast. three hours later kelly o'donnell on nbc. >> the president had some sharp words. here's the key quote -- don't think he's got the guts to do it. chris: later that afternoon in the fight over chuck hagel, two republicans questioned the loyalty of vietnam vet hagel. >> we saw with his nomination something truly extraordinary, the government of iran formally and publicly praising the nominat

do you see any compromise, amy? >> no.art of what all of their friends are in. and maybe the parents don't want them there to be part of this. but then they feel the pressure, because all of the other kids are going. you don't know what it's doing to the children. i mean, i don't need to see those children on my tv over and over again to be reminded about this. >> what it's doing to the child? what child will grow up and say i was ashamed i sang at the super bowl. that's a pretty cool thing to be able to say. >> i wish we could continue. we have to go to our next question. it's marco rubio's english spanish response to president obama's state of the union enough to make hispanic voters fall in love with the republican party? facebook.com/carol cnn. please join the conversation. i need you. i feel so alone. but you're not alone. i knew you'd come. like i could stay away. you know i can't do this without you. you'll never have to. you're always there for me. shh! i'll get you a rental car. i could also use an umbrella. fall

, commissioners i'm amy chin and i am a legislative aid to david chiu. and i wanted to take a couple of minutes to give you a background of why we introduced the legislation and to give you background on the corridor. >> it is in the supervisor's district is roughly spans from oferell, to california streets. this is a very vibrant corridor and has a lot of active night life, which many of you know, but the proliferation of the alcohol-related businesses in the corridor has impacted the quality of life for our neighborhood residents. so, some data from the planning department, we know that they are currently 45 existing alcohol permits for those six blocks on polk street and in the lower polk street. area. if we also include the middle polk street corridor, that number goes to 121 alcohol permits and actually just to give you a little bit of context, that corridor goes up to filbert street. and so, this saturation of alcohol establishments, is what we are trying to address, in particular, again, the impacts and the adverse impacts on the quality of life f

amy. >> thank you so much. >>> we're going to turn now to race car driver danica patrick making history when she took the pole for the daytona 500. that means she'll be first onto the track next weekend in what is known as the super bowl of racing. jeff gordon saying he was the fastest guy on the track sunday. but for once, that wasn't enough. take a look now at danica patrick, fastest of them all. what you're watching is 196.434 miles of speed and history. >> danica runs the same line. >> reporter: she cemented her place on the pole and in the history books. in a sport, until now, completely dominated by men. her first-place finish in sunday qualifying now gives her the lead position at next week's 500, known as the super bowl of nascar. >> if you're going to start anywhere, especially at a big superspeedway like this, you hope it's on the front. >> reporter: she bested the speedway's best, three-time winner jeff gordon, by a narrow margin. the significance of her finish was not lost. >>

amy?lly historic, that we have two tea party senators responding to president obama's state of the union address tonight. that's a huge victory for us. it shows the strengths of the movement. we have no -- we don't want a third party. the republican party doesn't necessarily represent all of us, and they don't speak for all of us. we still have a voice, we are still here, that's why we asked senator rand paul to give the tea party response to the state of the union. this is a third consecutive year we have done this. it's not like we are doing this for the first time and are trying to step on senator marco rubio's toes, that is not it. i'm proud of him and i'm excited he's giving the official gop address. >> so we are clear what amy is talking about, the tea party will give it's response to the president's state of the union as will the republican party, which seems to be advice divisive at face value. amy says it's not. what do you think? >> i don't think it's divisive either. the more th

let's go -- amy, the dark horse this year. a lot of favorites.rgo" but there are a lot of people pulling for "silver linings playbook." >> yeah. and i think that, you know, you should look at this movie. it's compelling. we've seen robert de niro campaigning for this movie, and he has broken down on national tv and cried about it. it's an important topic. many families are affected by bipolar disorder, and i think that this is a movie that really touches a lot of souls. let's not forget, you know, the academy is an older crowd. so maybe they haven't seen this film, or are not that interested, but i have to say, the american public loves this movie, and i mean, bradley cooper. what an incredible performance, and robert de niro as well, actually my pick for best supporting actor. >> one of the dark horses, could be. they love to reward a star for being a star. >> yes, they do. >> how much of that plays into the votes for oscar voters? >> you know what? i think you have to just be really great in your movie. speaking of a star, i think anne hathaway

hi, i'm amy. >> hi amy. >> reporter: and this bedroom upstairs could be their ticket out.ere are tens of thousands of americans renting spare rooms for big bucks. and the norrie's want to do the same. what are you hoping to get from this finically? >> we hope to be able to keep our house. you know, because we're very underwater, like a lot of people around here. >> reporter: there are travelers with real money in their pockets, from all over the world. and no matter where you live, there's a way to sell your space. and what do you think needs to be done here to give it the look it needs to be rentable? >> we need things that can be done quickly and easily. >> reporter: and affordably. >> yeah. we're talking cheap. >> reporter: making it even more affordable, websites like stopover.com and airbnb.com find you the renters, help you vet them and give you insurance, all for free. but since you're competing with the pros, you still have to make your space appetizing. interior designer cathy hobbs says there are easy tricks to transforming your spare room into a rentable oasis.

abc's amy robach is in johannesburg tonight. amy?> reporter: journalists from around the world waited hours to catch a glance of oscar miss or the use. escaping the spotlight, oscar pistorius apparently managed to report to authorities today without a single camera present. but it was this footage from a security camera at his residential compound that captured a radiant reena steenkamp's final moments, the video was aired on south africa's mnet "carte blanche show." where reena steenkamp's parents also reacted to their daughter's violent death for the first time since she was shot by pistorius four times through a locked bathroom door. the news was devastating. >> he was with the police and he said, i'm sorlry to have to tell you, but i don't want you to go out and read it in the paper, but she's dead. >> reporter: as for the pistorius family, a dark coincidence. oscar's brother carl is now facing culpable homicide charges for taking a woman's life, killed in a 2008 traffic accident. the charges were initially dropped but reinstated

greet to have amy robach and paula faris here.splant recipients and what it takes to get back into the swing of things. to get their sense of normalcy back. >> can't wait for that. >>> also, some treats to kick off the week. they're brownie batter doughnuts. the brownie batter is inside the doughnuts from dunkin' donuts. >> how does amy know that? how does amy know? >> they swoped the already eaten doughnut out. >> it was gone. consumed in seconds. maybe we should all taste them. >> they're really good. >> really good. >> if you're a person, who likes to eat batter, we're not supposed to say do it, because there's raw eggs. >> wow, debbie downer. >> wet blanket. >> i love brownies. they taste like chocolate frosting. not the scary batter. really so good, right, amy? >> why aren't you partaking? >> because i'm on the oscar slim-down. i'm not going the lie to you. and i already has a bagel this morning. >> she's off the wagon. >> and we have emeril coming up. i'm anticipating inhaling food there. >> it's all about the oscar slimdown

amy holmes, maria cardona. thank you for talking with us.versation to say the least. >> good to have you, victor. >> you know what -- you know what randi's putting up with every time. >> exactly. >>> listen to this -- >> you can hear clear? how does it make you feel? >> good. >> that's a 7-year-old boy wearing an ear device that hunters use for sport. find out why his parents had to resort to buying it just so their son can hear. it's a cnn saturday morning exclusive. w what you're thinkin. transit fares! as in the 37 billion transit fares we help collect each year. no? oh, right. you're thinking of the 1.6 million daily customer care interactions xerox handles. or the 900 million health insurance claims we process. so, it's no surprise to you that companies depend on today's xerox for services that simplify how work gets done. which is...pretty much what we've always stood for. with xerox, you're ready for real business. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you st

amy? we go way back, from yesterday., can you show us the goods? do you mind? are you embarrassed? i have no shame. i did this yesterday. it's all out the window. >> it's only because we're journalists. >> you have to show. this is a "good morning america" treat, right? >> oh, my. [ cheers and applause ] >> let me ask some questions so that we can actually get some useful information. what's your workout regimen? >> try to go to the gym five times a week. make it part of my daily routine. getting up and showering. >> is eating part of the daily routine? >> absolutely. yeah. always have to eat. also have to work out, too. some people think going to the gym makes the whole thing. but you have to finish your workout with good meals. >> and tons of protein? >> not tons of protein. you don't want to overload your body. but, yeah, like, chicken. natural stuff. supplements don't hurt. but you don't want to overload your body with that. >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> this is a really big deal. >> i appreciate it. t

also next generation feminist amy richards. i'm pleased to have both of them at this table.. >> thank you. >> rose: great to see you. >> thank you. >> rose: so what question does this film answer? >> well, wodul say there are two things, the past. >> rose: yeah. >> and history. and we have been half of the past. and 1% of history. so this is the other half of history. i mean it's not just women's history, it's history. >> rose: do you have a sense that the 21st century is a century for women? >> no, i definitely think so and hope so but of course it does depend on what we do every day. it's not automatic. but i think what is happening now in the second half of the women's movement because they have to last a century, you know to be permanent is that we are gunning to understand the connections. we're beginning to understand that you can't perpetuate racism without controlling reproduction and that means more discrimination against women. that the biggest indicator of whether a country is violent within itself or will be and will use military violence against another country.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, amy. oscar pistorius just broke down in tears when the judge announced just moments ago that he has been granted bail, that he will be allowed to go home. his family shouted for joy. they were huddled together. the magistrate said that this is not a matter of whether he's guilty but whether he has the right to have bail until he stands trial. the magistrate said that there were a couple of main factors that he considered in his decision. and those are whether pistorius is a flight risk and whether pistorius is a danger to anyone else in the community if he's allowed to go free. the midge straight said that the profession cushion wasn't able to prove that. at this moment, oscar pistorius is in the courtroom, he's listening to the conditions of bail that have been set. a few are, he will not be allowed to have guns, he will not be allowed to go back to his own home the home where these shooting incident occurred with his girlfriend. although it's unlikely that he would choose to go back to t

i name is amy. thank you for letting us having this opportunity to make this poster and also recognize us. thank you. (applause) >> thank you. i want to thank mayor lee and the members of the collaborative. as will build awareness for human trafficking issues i would like to call attention to the need for more shelter beds according to the project study released in 2012, there are only 678 beds in the entire country exclusively dedicated to trafficking survivors. there are thousands the deed aftercare services. that we offer at the monarch residence for women. last year freedom house -- sorry to do this again, there are thousands that need aftercare services