. >> and brought barbara streisand to the brink of tears. >> you like to have people see me do this. >> mike wallace started as a pioneer and ended as an institution. >> and turning to politics now we are joined with politico. big talker in politics and of course the pennsylvania primary right around the corner and rick santorum is saying this is a chance for a comeback and even if he does win it's not a huge victory, right? >> it is his chance to pick up his home state and you expect the candidate to win his home state. romney and gingrich won theirs. right now he is neck and neck with mitt romney. it's hard to say that he will win it all and even if he does, it is hard to call it a huge victory. >> and what happens if he loses his home state? >> you know, that's sort of the question. ran santorum is saying i'm going to pick up momentum here but if he doesn't pick it up there, is that when we see him drop out i don't know. things will be dire for his campaign if he can't win his home state. and you know, there are a number of other primaries that day. so if he underperforms in his b

and brought barbara streisand to the brink of tears, michael las started as a pioneer and ended as ainstitution. >>> good monday morning to you. 5:16, heading out the door, one situation you want to avoid, dealing with this hazmat situation on 695, the inner loop northbound, approaching i- 70, the left lane getting by with the overturned tanker leaking asphalt material. traffic is still very light for this time of morning, a lot of people must be off for easter, slow traffic approaching i-70, traveling on the topside of the beltway, not bad here, 695, harford, lanes are open and moving well. u.s. 50, it should be a good commute coming from the eastern shore. be alert because of the windy conditions we are dealing with this morning. >>> you are right. it is breezy right now. we are really going to pick the winds up as we go in to the afternoon. i will show you that in a second. not only are we dealing with the winds, we are dry out. there the relative humidity is only at 34% in baltimore. 25 dc. 43 frederick. this is dry air we are working with. bone dry, you do not want to do any typ

. >> and brought barbara streisand to the brink of tears. >> you like that 40 million people have to see me do this. >> over a 65 year career, mike wallace was a pay near and ended -- as a pioneer and ended as a -- >> north korea gives a rare tour of the site of its planed missile launch. plus... we'll take you to one of the largest easter celebrations in the bay area, where this year the turnout was overwhelming. ring ring hello, progresso. it fits! fantastic! ring ring] progresso. they fit! awesome thk you ring, ring [ man ] pro-gresso they fit! okay-y... okay??? you don't understand. i've been eating progresso because there's... 40 flavors 100 calories or less and now my favorite old jeans...fit. okay is there a woman i can talk to? [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. >> alan: north korea is vowing to push ahead with itsle controversial long reach missile launch despite international warnings. it will -- the u.s., japan, britain, and other nations are warning north korea the launch would violate u.n. resolutions. while the missile would display north korea cap

. >> reporter: leonard bernstein, johnny carson, lucian any, janis joplin, tina turner, barbara streisand. when mike was born in 1918, there wasn't a radio in most american homes, much less tv. at the university of michigan, where his parents hoped he'd become a doctor or a lawyer, he got hooked, instead, on radio. and by 1941 mike was the announcer on "the green hornet". >> the green hornet strikes again. >> hello, i'm mike wallace with real news. ♪ hello everybody >> reporter: when television arrived in the 1950s, mike was everywhere. >> good evening, i'm mike wallace. >> reporter: it was an interview show caught "night beat" that mike remembers fit him like custom-made brass knuckles. >> what do you know about that? who in the united states is qualified? >> reporter: so when "60 minutes" was born in 1968, mike brought with him his "night beat" persona and contributed 40 years of nosiness, and drama. >> wait just a moment. >> hold it a moment. >> reporter: mike loved it mix it up with producers, editors, even his fellow correspondent. it was 65 years from mike's first appearance on came

. >> i believe it was barbara streisand. you were waiting for either of them -- >> she had her days too. >> she was quite a lovely girl. >> do we have time for this? >>> a group is asking nearly two dozen hospitals to evict mcdonalds and other fast-food chains from the cafeteria. we don't have time for this story. it calls for mckee d's to quit marketing to kids because it is making them sick. you are making me read this fast. we have kids coming in for diabetic checkups and parents saying if you behave we will take you to a treat to mcdonalds down the hall. i hate this story. these groups are saying they have to get rid of the mcdonalds in hospitals because kids like it. excuse me, if a kid is in the hospital he is not there to have fun. mcdonalds is there to make them happy. they are freaks. mcdonalds should be there because it makes people happy. >> and you go there and you visit a relative who is stricken with cancer, and then you visit them and say you know what, give me a hamburger. life is short. >> you are a grim, gr

. >> and brought barbara streisand to the barometric of tears. >> you -- to the brink of tears. >> youhat people are seeing me do this. >> he started as pioneer and ended as an institution. abc news, new york. >>> well, two people are dead after a plane crashed near salinas. it happened after 7:00 this morning near old stage and zabala road. the f.a.a. and national transportation safety board are now investigating. >>> and spring break is over for california lawmakers who face tough decisions when they reconvene tomorrow. the legislature will decide whether to make deeper cuts to welfare programs and reform the pension system and improve borrowing for a high speed rail. governor jerry brown has asked lawmakers to appropriate $2 billion to build the nation's first high speed rail system. if the legislature approves borrowing, construction could begin later this year. >>> the states plan to save money by closing 70 state parks by july 1st. it will take more than hanging a closed sign on the trail heads. a report by the analyst's office says many parks on the closure list house thousands

in" funny girl," barbara streisand's character sees nicky for the first time, "hello, gorgeous." >> one that's really close to my heart. when you see a movie and it sticks with you forever. every now and then you think of that quote, you think this is so applicable in my life. right now, here's that quote. >> oh, right now. [ belching ] >> jesus, megan. >> i want to apologize. i'm not even confident of which end that came out of. >> that's not my real one. that's really not my real one. my real one is -- isn't that nasty? that is some kind of nasty. i'm not even confident what end that came out of. >> and you won't look at an earwax video? hoda woman! >> all right. no, but really -- >> you don't know hoda, people. i'm just telling you. >> but this is if you're in love with love, this may be one of your favorite quotes. >> shut up. just shut up! you had me at "hello." >> i gave you that one yesterday. >> i already knew it before you gave it to me. so here are a list of things the three of you who are watching our show. these are things guys should never, ever, ever tell their girlfriends

>> barbara streisand. i always thought if i stopped talking to him, he wouldn't know i was talking to him. >> how did he steal a story? he would hear you might be working on it? >> yeah. i was telling someone in the recording studio and he was there. he was waiting to get in to do his recording. and he ran off. and then next thing i knew she had agreed to do it with him. i guess he called her. >> wow. >> that'll teach her. >> it's interesting. when i got there i was surprised. even when you print out they will go over to make sure no one else sees it. is that just a -- >> no, it was just mike. but you know, we're telling that story. i loved him. i totally loved him. and i was -- i laughed. i laughed after about two weeks. >> right. but he and don hewitt used to fight. >> yeah. they didn't talk at each other. they yelled at each other. only occasionally did it get so bad that they weren't really talking with each over and you worry about the future of the show. that happened over the tobacco story. mostly t

. >> reporter: schiller covered ali patterson, redford, newman, bette davis, barbara streisand.sophia loren's academy wins. and the rifles used in the president's murder held aloft in the dallas police station. >> how do you tell a story in one image? how do you tell the whole story? it's like my picture of lee harvey oswald. i didn't want a picture taken far away like everybody else. ip wanted to feel the pores on his skin, of the man accused of killing kennedy. >> reporter: he also got close to the president's brother, bobby kennedy on the '68 campaign trail. >> he was like everybody. he would sleep on the floor if it was a long night. i made this picture of him sleeping on the floor with the cocker spaniel dog. pensive looking, and coming into l.a. unknown, the tragedy that was going to befell him and his family. he was very cooperative. he understood the power of the the media as his brother did. that family knew they could be elected if they did the right thing with the media. >> reporter: but there were limits to what schiller's subjects would tolerate. and schiller says m

reporter: leonard bernstein, johnny carson, pavarotti, janice job lynn, tina turner, salvador dali, barbara streisand. >> what are you trying to prove? >> reporter: his take no prisoner style became so famous, he even spoofed it with comedian jack benny. >> i'm not going! i don't have to answer anything. i don't. i don't. i don't. >> reporter: it's hard to believe, but when mike was born in 1918, there wasn't even a radio in most american homes. much less tv. >> i was a pretty good kid. you know, i was -- i was an overachiever. i worked very hard, played a hell of a fiddle. >> reporter: at the university of michigan, where his parents hoped he become a daughter or lawyer, he got hooked, instead, on radio. and by 1941 mike was the announcer on "the green hornet." >> ride with rip green as he race for another thrilling adventure. >> hello, i'm mike wallace with real news. ♪ hello everybody hello >> reporter: when television arrived in the 1950s, mike was everywhere. >> it's procter & gamble's golden fluffle. >> good evening, i'm mike wallace. the show is "night beat". >> reporter: an interview show "ni