i'm anderson cooper. thanks for watching. >>> are you sure that your husband got shot? >> yes. he was hit in the head. >> a brutal killing on glistening lake. >> you saw your husband get shot and thrown from the jet ski? >> yeah. >> were they caught in a cross fire? but the war over there, two cartels fight each other for control. >> drug deal gone bad? or was this cold-blooded murder? >> there has been a lot of suspicions based on some of her behaviors. >> tonight, a cnn special report. "murder in mexico: what happened at falcon lake." >> reporter: it's late afternoon in mccallen, texas. air operations are about to begin. >> there are areas mcallen, west of mcallen along the southwest border that are completely out of control in my opinion. >> reporter: captain stacy holland and his team from the texas department of public safety are trying to stop drug smugglers from crossing from mexico into the u.s. >> right there, right there. one guy's gotten out. >> reporter: they are also trying to stop the violence of a full-scale drug war from spilling north. >> are there parts of thi

anderson cooper, cnn, new haven, connecticut. >> wow.surprise all of those babies, so inquisitive. >>> straight ahead if babies can recognize and we know now they do recognize good and bad characters, can they be influenced to actually interact with one over the other? ♪ ♪ so you can get out of your element. so you can explore a new frontier and a different discipline. get two times the points on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred. so you can be inspired by great food once again. chase sapphire preferred. so you can. here in philadelphia you can access a philly cheesesteak anytime, day or night. just like you can access geico anytime, day or night. there is only one way to celebrate this unique similarity. witness the cheesesteak shuffle. ♪ cheesesteak, cheesesteak ♪ ♪ it's the cheesesteak shuffle! huh! ♪ ♪ every day, all day, cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ every night, all night cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ 9 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 2 p.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 4 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ any time (ruh!) >>geico. fifteen minu

i want to introduce you to my friend anderson. >> cooper: hey, i'm anderson. how are you? stions about his health. >> mcintyre: how many times have you been to the emergency room in the past three months? >> robert mcmurtry: uh, twice. >> cooper: robert told ingrid he had a lot of medical problems-- h.i.v., hepatitis c, and throat cancer. he was getting treatment at vanderbilt university medical center, but living in this storage locker without a toilet or running water. he bathed in a stream by the side of the road. he said he'd been homeless for three years. how old are you? >> mcmurtry: i'm 48. >> cooper: 48? i'm 46, so we're two years apart. >> mcmurtry: uh-huh. >> cooper: it's nice to see someone else with gray hair. ( laughter ) he said he used to work in the construction business, but fell on hard times after he lost his job and became ill. a friend took pity on him and allowed him to stay in this storage locker for the past three months. >> mcmurtry: i never imagined i'd ever be homeless, because i had... i really worked really hard my whole life, and it was just de

came out of the mouth of andrew miller, who was on the anderson cooper clip you just played, and theion was because he had this profoundly dysfunctional family, he was a child of privilege, his parents let him do what he wanted to do, somehow he was not responsible that it was the parents fault, not his fault that the crime occurred, and with the contention that we found to be ludicrous. it was a contention we confronted in the courtroom, we thought we did so effectively, and the judge obviously did not give the sentence we wanted to be given. washought that pen time appropriate for this young man. >> as this defense been used previously? >> i have never heard anyone say that the fact the person comes from privilege or money entitles them to different consequences. i have never heard that before. again, the phrase that was thrown out there from what i have seen after the fact, it does not even apply to the situation. it was not meant as a defense, and it just was not credible. i think it is a one-shot situation. i do not think anyone will attempt to do this. since the judge made the

perhaps too tempting. >> you got to do what you got to do. >> you got to do what you got to do. >> anderson coopercticut. >> i never trusted the bad bunny. this is incredible research. we'll wrap up our special series tomorrow night. don't miss anderson's interview with paul blum of yale university's baby lab and author of "just babies the origins of good and evil." he'll dig deeper into these issues of morality and what babies are really thinking. we'll also learn what else might be going on inside those cute little heads. tune into 360 tomorrow night for that. there's also more online at ac360.com and cnn's mobile app in the feature section. it's all fantastic stuff. we'll be right back. [ phone dings ] [ nephew ] hi, heath. i can't wait to see you win gold! bye. [ male announcer ] there when you need it. at&t. the nation's most reliable 4g lte network. >>> that does it for this edition of "360." thanks for watching. death had medical experts baffled. >> at the end of the autopsy, i didn't find anything slightly wrong whatsoever. >> each new clue raises more and more questions. >> the trail is g

. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. so i got the new nokia lumia icon. it's got 1080p video, three times zoom, and a twenty-megapixel sensor. it's got the brightest display, so i can see what i'm shooting -- even outdoors, and 4 mics that capture incredible sound. plus, it has apps like vine -- and free cloud storage. my new lumia icon is so great, even our wipeouts look amazing. ♪ honestly, i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ we approached a man that was obviously beaten down by the years and could use a little help. and

at yale universi university, better known as the baby lab in new haven, and is my colleague, anderson cooper because they were doing this cool, cute bunny experiment with the kids that really taught us -- i think these kids come out with the moral compass. have a look. >> it's hard to believe, but these little babies are helping to answer one of life's biggest questions. are we born knowing right from wrong? >> a lot of activity. >> researchers here at the infant con in addition center at yale university known as the baby lab have been studying the minds and behaviors of babies for years. they believe that humans are born with an innate sense of moral beliefs, which means babies don't need to be taught the difference between right and wrong. they're born already knowing it. >> up goes the curtain. >> we watched babies as young as 3 months old as they were presented with a puppet show. here, a puppet struggles to open a box. first, we see a green bunny, who comes along and helps to open the box. good behavior, good bunny. then we see an orange bunny slam the box shut and run away. bad behavio

perhaps too tempting. >> you got to do what you got to do. >> you got to do what you got to do. >> anderson cooper, connecticut. >> i never trusted the bad bunny. this is incredible research. we'll wrap up our special series tomorrow night. don't miss anderson's interview with paul blum of yale university's baby lab and author of "just babies the origins of good and evil". he'll dig deeper into these issues of morality and what babies are really thinking. we'll also learn what else might be going on inside those cute little heads. tune into 360 tomorrow night for that. there's also more online at ac360.com and cnn's mobile app in the feature section. it's all fantastic stuff. we'll be right back. 's best 2 fo5 yet is ending soon! choose two melt-in-your mouth entrees, like new parmesan crusted chicken, 3 courses, 2 people, just $25 at olive garden! also enjoy weekday signature favorites, four classic pastas, now just $10! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ]

i want you to hear anderson cooper. >> if i am a catholic loan officer, say, in a bank and i don't like the idea of loaning money to a divorced woman, under your law i could refuse to do business with an unwed mother or divorced woman, correct? >> i don't know where you are getting your hypotheticals from, sir. >> now, here is the deal. you ask us about -- >> one of my comments goes to this. >> i think an easier way for people to think about a distinction that is appropriate is in public accommodations which was your example. i walk into a restaurant, shouldn't matter whether i am red, white, black, brown, purpleal. public accommodation serve everybody that walks in. with the baker and photographer those are private engagements. >> this law is much broader than that. are you concerned about this law? >> let's just see if we can reach an area of agreement. can we at least agree that those two are different? i would agree that if you open your doors to do business that is a perfectly legitimate requirement that you have to serve whoever comes in versus if you have a private engagement, on

merchandising opportunities that are added to any unfair and the like and think of i would buy that anderson cooper bobble head doll like to thank the following in the car summit that anderson would be nodding at me. a lot of i think in new revenue streams that can look into that to happen. sounds more entertaining that easy housewives. i have is that even possible to not drink at an outward at fox. according to the policy polling of talks with boeing and the most trusted media about pbs in the abc. however in the same poll fox was also voted the least trusted media what other things making it a very very polarizing to me what this says is they do a great job at what they're doing which is getting people's attention is whether you think are trustworthy when do you think they're just blowing garbage in your face. people keep turning back to figure out what are people going to say on this channel max. but it just means that americans have no idea what's going on right this to scrap tax take the infotainment that spray to them they don't know and we know there was an honest and economical years ago sa

anderson cooper, cnn. >>> the national debut monday on pbs. we'll be right back. i'm beth... and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. >>> all right. bruno mars, won his second gramy. his biggest gig ever is the super bowl. mars knows his halftime show not just about performing. it will impact his bottom line. call it the business of bruno mars. chief business correspondent christine romans tells us more. >> reporter: fredricka, bruno mars is taking music's bibbe bi stage and coming off a grammy's win. not bad for 28 years old. ♪ bruno mars is going from superstar to the super bowl. born peter hernandez to a musical family in hawai

i'm anderson cooper. tonight a murder that's gone unsolved for more than half a century. a south texas beauty queen sexually assaulted, killed shortly after going to confession. suspicion turned to the priest but nothing stuck. police, though, they never gave up. so, now, 53 years later, evidence points only to the man who heard irene garza's final confession, the man they still suspect took her life. cnn's gary tuchman has the remarkable story. >> she had beautiful, shiny hair. she had this natural effervescence. >> she had the most musical type voice. >> she had a way with children, and she smelled like flowers. >> reporter: in 1960, irene garza was raped and murdered in mcallen, texas. >> one thing i remember is just screams. >> there was a suspect. who do you believe killed irene garza? >> father john bernard feit. >> father john feit. back then, a catholic priest. >> no evidence in this case right now points us in any other direction. >> so why is he still a free man? by all accounts, irene garza was a remarkable young woman. >> she kind of broke the mold. >> irene's

anderson cooper starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. jordan davis the young african-american man he shot and killed would have turned 19 over the weekend. surprise far and wide of the fact that a jury could not reach a verdict on the murder charge in his killing. that outcome seven months after another jury acquitted george zimmerman is prompting the same questions about the law in florida and so many other states, including stand your ground. are laws that are color blind on paper less so in practice. we'll explore the interplay between law, race, and justice tonight. martin savage joins us with more on the verdict and the fallout and what florida plans to do next. you have been following this case from the beginning. for all of the people who have come in over the weekend, explain the highlights of what happened here. >> well, it began with jordan davis and three of his friends were in an suv at a gas station and they are listening to music and everyone agrees it is loud. and michael dunn and his fiance pull in and he claims he approa

"anderson cooper" starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone.he takedown of one of the biggest dug lords. and warning, a pain killer that pregnant women are told to take. how safe is tylenol. we begin keeping them honest on arizona senate bill 1062, legislation that would allow businesses to refuse service on the basis of religious beliefs of anywhere owners. refu

i'm anderson cooper. thanks for watching. >>> are you sure that your husband got shot? >> yes.brutal killing on glistening lake. >> you saw your husband get shot and thrown from the jet ski? >> yeah. >> were they caught in a cross fire? but the war over there, two cartels fight each other for control. >> drug deal gone bad? or was this cold-blooded murde

i'm anderson cooper. ♪ >>> government collapse.ters in ukraine toppled the statue of lenin. a symbol not only of the break from russia, but a reminder of an earlier revolution. >>> what you're looking at there, people in arizona, furious over a bill that would allow some businesses not to serve gay people. but defenrs say its purpose to protect against victim nation. >> and a green rush in colorado since recreational pot sales

. >>> and i want to check with anderson cooper now with what's coming up on "a c360." >> fascinating happening with women voters. sandra fluke who came under attack especially from rush limbaugh will be a cougar tonight. reporting on others, not to ber for dorkd is. he's returning to the united states at the top of the hour. >> looking forward to all of that. >>> now a final farewell to oscar winning actor philip seymour hoffman. today those closest to him gathered at a church. among foreigners, long-time partner mimi o'donnell and their two children. other actors were there, amy adams, michelle williams. hoffman was found dead in his apartment along with a needle still in his arm. in the meantime commissioner says they're still searching hoffman. >>> philip seymour hoffman's bread until the incredibly tomorrow. he had seven days worth of work left on that movie. obviously so much of it is in there. you can't just start from scratch. they have to if i can out what to do with hoffman's remains. we spent time with a group >>> philip seymour hoffman sooemts seems to be fighting himself

he's actually a candidate for governor, talking to anderson cooper. around your law, under this law, if i'm a catholic loan officer, say, in a bank, and i don't like the idea of loaning money to a divorced woman, because jesus spoke against divorce very strongly, or i don't want to loan money to an unwed mother, even though she may be able to pay me back as a loan officer, just because it's against my religious belief, and my religious belief is sincere, under your law, i could refuse to do business with an unwed mother or a divorced woman, correct? >> i don't know where you're getting your hypotheticals from, sir. divorced women and what was the other one you cited? >> unwed mother. >> i mean, who would be against an unwed mother. i wouldn't be. i wouldn't be against a divorced woman. >> but, sir, as you know -- sir -- >> you're trying to take discrimination to the nth degree. >> no, sir, i'm talking about what jesus spoke. jesus spoke against divorce. >> if you want to watch the whole interview, cnn.com. here is dana bash, our chief cnn corresponden

"anderson cooper" starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone.ne of the biggest dug lords. and warning, a pain killer that

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening. get ready, breaking news tonight.at could be the worst winter storm in a decade and a half. we'll show you who is in harm's way tonight. also, why did this man pump shot after shot into an suv full of teenagers? hear from the defendant himself in the loud music murder trial and decide whether to believe his story of self-defense. >>> later, some kids covered their eyes because they could not bear to see a giraffe killed, cut up and fed to the lions?

. >> he has always said he's innocent, and last night told anderson cooper he has been unfairly targetednox's boy friend at the time of the murder. >> you all know that the focus was only to amanda. to her behavior, to her peculiar behavior. but whatever it is, i'm not guilty for it. why does it come with me? why do you put me on the corner and say that i'm guilty, just because in their minds i have to be guilty because i was her boyfriend? is -- it doesn't make any sense to me. >> do you hold amanda knox responsible for the situation you're in now? >> actually, they -- they focused all their attention on her. and i don't -- i cannot understand really why. but on the other side, i am not responsible for that. so i'm not -- i'm not saying that amanda is responsible for all of this situation. but they focus on her, and they accuse her all of the time. but i have nothing to do with all the circumstances and all of the accusations. >> knox is, of course, back in the u.s. in seattle. she says she would never willingly go back to italy. and there is an appeal process under way. >> watching tha

"anderson cooper" starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone. we'll take you inside the takedown of one of the biggest dug lords. and warning, a pain killer that pregnant women are told to take. how safe is tylenol. we begin keeping them honest on arizona senate bill 1062, legislation that would allow businesses to refuse service on the basis of religious beliefs of anywhere owners. refusing service to gays, lesbians, unmarried mothers, unmarried couples. virtually anyone who is isn't already protected under the federal rights act. this bill faces strong opposition from gay and lesbian people in arizona and others. they do not show opposition to the bill from others who fear that sb-62 will lead to boycotts of the state. others have said they want governor brewer to veto it. some lawmakers voted for the bill and are now having second thoughts. one of them defends their intentions, saying it's not anti-gay but pro freedom of religion. here's an attorney for the alliance defending freedom, a national group that actually helped draft sb-1062. >> th

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening. two big breaking stories tonight.involving threats to air travel, and a potential, potential break in fighting that has turned the center of ukraine's capital kiev into a fiery battleground. take a look at these pictures that we just got. [ gunfire ] [ explosions ]

it's especially anderson cooper's fault. i don't know why, but it is. here's another one. i won't believe that he got arrested until you see pictures. i'm not believing anything. okay, it's healthy to be skeptical. i don't mean this to be disrespectful to the situation in anyway, but now even criminals in jail get to meet justin while we're still waiting. sadly. you know what, she's right. the point is, no one is talking about the real victims here, the people who aren't in jail meeting justin bieber. as you might have guessed, justin was able to post bail and was released this afternoon. got up on a car to wave to his adoring fans as if he was at a movie premier. i was watching that and it seems familiar to me. and i was thinking what does that remind me of? yes, that's exactly what that reminds me of. when michael jackson was in court. so that's a good sign. i don't know, i wonder where it all went wrong. he was a cute kid with a bowl hair cut and now he's a drunk driving drag racing hooligan. here he is in 2007 with a guitar. here he is in 2008. 2009, still very innocen

. >>> and i want to take a quick check in with anderson cooper with a look at what's coming up on "ac from sochi. we'll speak with bob bare and peter burgin. and we'll ask jeffrey toobin if the people who sold it to him can be charged with a crime. and the street level fight of heroin. randi kaye spent the day with fbi agents. nonpartisan facts versus political spin. there's been a lot of political spin on whether the affordable care act. those stories and the ridiculist. >> we're looking forward to all of that. >>> philip seymour hoffman checked himself into a detox center last may. obviously he had been fighting this problem for quite some time. like a lot of other stars including robert downey jr., lindsay lohan, charlie sheen, he did it in the privacy of a drug treatment facility. a lot of these are very cozy and very expensive. some might say more like spas, but what exactly happens in these places? why are they so popular. david mattingly went to malibu to find out. >> reporter: he was a beloved actor and to the public at large apparently acting as if nothing was wrong, but phil

anderson cooper starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening.an he shot and killed would have turned 19 over the weekend. surprise far and wide of the fact that a jury could not reach a verdict on the murder charge in his killing. that outcome seven months after another jury acquitted george zimmerman is prompting the same questions about the law in florida and so many other states, including stand your ground.

bear, the only state senator publicly supporting the bill, senator al melvin, spoke to anderson cooper last night. he brought up a point that the bill would allow businesses to discriminate against anyone, if religion was cited as a reason. i want you to listen to this sound and we'll get your reaction on the back end. >> if i'm an catholic loan officer in a bank and i don't like to loan money to a divorced woman or an unwed mother, eve thoeven though she might be able to pay me back, it is against my religious belief, under your law, i could refuse to do business with an unwed mother or a divorced woman, correct? >> i don't know where you are getting your hypothetical from, sir. divorced women and what was the other one you cited? >> unwed mother. jesus spoke against that. >> who would be against an unwed mother? >> i wouldn't be. i wouldn't be against a divorced woman. i don't understand. >> as you know -- >> you take discrimination to the inth degree. >> jesus spoke against divorce. >> so i want your reaction on this. are you claiming that everybody that is against this law being pa

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone. on the breaking news arizona governor jan brewer just moments ago bowing to enormous pressure from federal leaders, big name conservatives, sports, you name it, vetoing a bill that supporters say protects religious freedom and critics call license to discriminate. we'll take you into the cold cold heart of america's ice age. rivers on the move leaving entire communities on the rocks. later a 360 exclusive, spike lee joins us live. we'll talk about his tirade on gentrification and why it takes in his words an influx of white people before the garbage is picked up and streets are kept safe. he got a lot of people talking today. tonight he's talking to us. >>> it will not be a dull night. we begin with the breaking news. arizona governor jan brewer's long-awaited decision on sb 1060. the passage of it touches off major backlash, with big names calling for a veto. several companies and businesses warnings this will hurt business in the state of arizona and jobs. governor brewer got the bi

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone. tonight, a city the size of chicago is in flames. it's been all night, and the political inferno is spreading. take a look at kiev, capital of you train, a country that was once part of the old soviet union, and is erupting with the government's decision to align itself more closely with vladamir putin. tonight, government forces moved in and inflicting heavy casualties. the best we can determine right now, 11 protesters, 9 police officers and 1 other person have been killed but expect those numbers to change. they've been rising all night. phil black is in kiev right now and joins us by phone. >> reporter: anderson, there is still a huge crowd here in i would -- in independent square, all of them working to ensure they continue their occupation. there are young men with shields, black helmets, beating those bond fires, all of them designed along the barricades to try and keep the security forces away. after a day of the deadliest violence, the people on this square believe the securi

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening. get ready, breaking news tonight. millions of americans facing what could be the worst winter storm in a decade and a half. we'll show you who is in harm's way tonight. also, why did this man pump shot after shot into an suv full of teenagers? hear from the defendant himself in the loud music murder trial and decide whether to believe his story of self-defense. >>> later, some kids covered their eyes because they could not bear to see a giraffe killed, cut up and fed to the lions? why did this zoo in denmark do this? >>> we begin with breaking news. a winter storm that some fear will make atlanta's recent nightmare look like nothing. this is what two inches of snow and ice did to the city a couple weeks ago. the storm that's getting ready to pummel the southeast tonight could be the worst in 14 years. take a look at it from space, stretching from texas through virginia, and farther north along the eastern seaboard. it's in georgia, though, and the carolinas that will be the first to get the worst of it. not just out o

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening again. the breaking news at this hour.ons are once again getting worse up and down the northeast corridor. temperatures dropping. several hours of heavy snow just stopped falling on the washington, d.c. area. now that snow is moving north, which means that tens of millions of people who were dealing with moments like this all day are bracing for more of the same tomorrow. yesterday it was ice. today it's snow, snow, and more snow. coming down faster and harder than plows could handle all along the east coast. drivers stuck spinning their wheels are relying on the kindness of strangers to get free. and homeowners are making what feels like their weekly

anderson cooper starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening, everyone.cago is in flames. it's been all night, and the political inferno is spreading. take a look at kiev, capital of you train, a country that was once part of the old soviet union, and is erupting with the government's decision to align itself more closely with vladamir putin. tonight, government forces moved in and inflicting heavy casualties. the best we can determine right now, 11 protesters, 9 police officers and 1 other person have been killed but expect those numbers to change. they've been rising all night. phil black is in kiev right now and joins us by phone. >> reporter: anderson, there is still a huge crowd here in i would -- in independent square, all of them woin

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone.news arizona governor jan brewer just moments ago bowing to enormous pressure from federal leaders, big name conservatives, sports, you name it, vetoing a bill that supporters say protects religious freedom and critics call license to discriminate. we'll take you into the cold cold heart of america's ice age. rivers on the move leaving entire communities on the rocks. later a 360 exclusive, spike lee joins us live. we'll talk about his tirade on gentrification and why it takes in his words an influx of white people before the garbage is picked up and streets are kept safe. he got a lot of people talking today. tonight he's talking to us. >>> it will not be a dull night. we begin with the breaking news. arizona governor janwe

anderson cooper starts right now. >>> good evening, everyone. it only looks like a winter wonderland. capitol hill up on your screen, you can barely see it. on the ground, it is getting very messy. the storm is rolling north after covering the carolinas and georgia in ice. at least ten lives lost. more than 100 million others affected or about to be affected by a winter storm that's not going gently into that good night. the chaos started in georgia. now it's hammering north carolina. millions bracing for a storm the weather service called potentially catastrophic. the largest concern, ice. up to an inch thick in some places. >> it's pretty bad. i used to live in indiana. and this is worse than that. >> sleet and freezing rain are creating treacherous conditions, coating roads and bringing down tree limbs. already power is out for nearly half a million across the region. and it could remain that way for days or even weeks. anticipating outages, energy companies in south carolina brought in extra crews to help speed up the process. officials thro

he talked with our anderson cooper. >> for my 11th birthday my dad got me a puppy from a shelter., like, my best friend growing up. he passed away, like, a year and a half ago. i've been pretty recently been thinking about getting another dog. been wanting to. >> the humane society said this has actually been a really beneficial thing for dogs here in the united states. there's so much focus on now stray dogs that they're getting a lot of calls. >> yeah. i mean, for sure. i think a lot of people, too, were like why are you bringing dogs back from russia? the amount of money and energy it costs to do that, you could adopt way more dogs here. it wasn't the fact i had to bring a dog home from there. just that i saw these dogs and it was more just like i fell in love with them. i couldn't bear to leave them. so i had to bring them back. and, i mean, hopefully it sparks people's interest to adopt dogs here and for people in russia to maybe bring some of them inside and make the strays pets. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. a

he spoke with anderson cooper last night. >> so you actually believe looking at it now that it woulde against some people in arizona? >> it has that ability, yes. it could. i have talked with a lot of people about it. they are going, well, what about going in the restaurant? what about doing this? >> the way it was described originally was, it is like, no shirt, no shoes, no service in a restaurant. well, it could be interpreted differently. it is too vague. who is it going to affect? i can see now where people are concerned about it. >> so governor brewer has until saturday to sign the bill or to veto it. if she does nothing, it becomes law. several lawmakers have told cnn that brewer will likely veto it. the silence is causing it to increase. the arizona governor is making up her mind about whether to sign the bill or not. in michigan, a same-sex couple is fighting a very different battle in court. they are challenging the state's same-sex marriage ban hoping to overturn a law that prevents them from adopting each other's children. >> it boils down to whether same-sex couples make

anderson cooper is after this. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked.anding by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. [ nephew ] hi heath. i can't wait to see you win gold! bye. [ male announcer ] there when you need it. at&t. the nation's most reliable 4g lte network. >>> good evening, everyone. tonight the parents of jordan davis on their loss, their search for justice and their mission to make people see who their child really was. >>> plus only on 360, one juror's battle for a guilty verdict in his murder. juror number 8 speaks out for the very first time tonight. >>> also ahead tonight, breaking news in the latest suspected shoe bombing plot. we're learning who could be behind it. and the answer is troubling. >>> plus they're supposed to be america's top diplomats but they sound more like the ambassadors from the land of duh. how big-time political donators bag swanky ambassadorships to countries they know little to nothing about.