they are heading for indianapolis.ed captioning provided by cbs sports division captioned by captionmax www.captionmax.com >> jim: the 11th time for coach k. so the field is all set. you got big ten against horizon league, michigan state and butler and the big east meets a.c.c., west virginia and duke. the blue devils, a lot of talk two weeks ago, how did they get the third overall seed? and i think they have proven they are the only one to survive and heading to indianapolis. and heading to indianapolis. we'll continue in a mo ♪ ♪ [ all ] aah! aah! aah! aah! aah! [ man ] take my bag, not my money! [ man #2 ] you want an airline you can count on? [ ding ] [ man #3 ] grab your bag. it's on. it's like hardwiring the market right into my desktop. launch my watchlist -- a popping stock catches my eye. pull up the price chart. see what the analysts say. as i jump back, streaming video news confirms what i thought. pull the trigger -- done. i can even do most of this on my smartphone. really, it's incredible. like nothing i'

indianapolis, light rain for you. 54. dallas, a cool 62. that's your thursday forecast, lynn. >> thank you. >>> well, starbucks bubbles, honda sizzles, and man's best friend goes wireless. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus two more revelations, two more big blows to the marriage of sandra bullock and jesse james. >>> two more teams punch their way to the play-offs and the nets win. wait, what? yeah. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry, and here are some of your top headlines this morning. >>> social security is now at its brink. the new york tiemgs reports for the first time ever more money in social security benefits will be paid out than is received in payroll taxes. that wasn't expected to happen until 2016 at the early left. >>> the supreme court stopped the execution of a den rolt inmate hours before he was scheduled to die. hank skinner had requested dna so testing could be done. he believes it will clear him of the 1995 slayings of his girl

who is headed to indianapolis? next. >> 6:35. we've got a look now at stevenson. when are they going to get their ticket to the big dance? when? 54 degrees now. we are looking at some pretty thick fog and rain making a return so. it's wet around the region. that is going to slow down your commute this morning. >>> here's kim brown. >> for the most part the major roads not looking too bad. traffic flowing freely on the west side of the beltway at frederick road. you'll see slowing on the outer loop between 795 and i-70. quick peek at the maps, still working a crash in northerly laurel, route 216 at all saints road. police in the process of clearing that. and drive times look pretty good as well, southbound 95 from various points -- it's not going to take you that much longer to make it around. just road spray and fog maybe slowing you up. now let's check the buses and trains with mark jones. >> good morning. you'll find the number 21 wusa -- bus with a diversion southbound at caroline and madison due to construction. number 11 diverted northbound at bosley and ches

i mentioned he's from right here in indianapolis.ard as -- wooten as the top high school player in 2005 at car mel high school in indianapolis. so we're under way in the third with shaun livingston who started the game, to pass by blatche, telegraphed and picked off. >> phil: right idea, wrong angle. >> steve: 7th washington turnover and 3-pointer for murphy. just like that it's a 10-point indiana lead so the wizards who had taken the lead at 42-41 on a blatche jumper with two and a half minutes to play in the period have been outscored 11-1 since then. roberts comes over with a huge block on blatche. >> phil: never got off his feet on that play. >> steve: here's brandon rush for the open jumper, not there. mike miller clears. wizards were outscored in the 1st quarter 29-25 and in the second 20-17. miller checks his left ankle now. washington retains possession. >> phil: you know, funny when we came in here looked on their table in the press room and they got six sheets, you know, boo. io -- bios of different players, all wizards. it

. >> reporter: from the indianapolis combine to sunny florida one guy happy to be at nats spring trainings outfielder niger morgan. he proceeded to at 351 with 24 stolen bases. then he broke his hand on august 27 and missed the rest of the season. since thn he's been champing at the witness bit to get back to work. >> it's finally here but i had to bite the bullet. i started getting itchy but now i get to play a litle bit. i'm very excited. especially with our management and with the moves that they made and just the guys that are here. it's a beautiful thing. it's all team camaraderie and the guys are enjoying being in camp right now. >>> pga tour stop? scottsdale, arizona. ricky fowler on 14. a birdie putt. what time is it? birdie time. gets the lead at 15. tied with hunter mahan. mahan would rely on 16. birdie putt drops him to 16 under. and gave him a one-shot lead over fowler. fowler on 18 has one last chance to tie and force a playoff. and no. hunter mahan finishes 16 under. a stroke better than ricky fowler to capture his second career pga title. >>> tonight's geico 15 minutes of f

take a look at indianapolis and further west. all of that associated with the circulation of the system that is going to bring us more rainfall. as much as the rain is spread wide, so are the watches and warnings. we're under a flood watch through sunday evening. sunday night and some areas under a flood warning such as berkeley, jefferson, morgan, frederick, mad mad; loudoun county, virginia, until sunday morning and they're seeing the evidence of creeks and streams swelling to their peak and roads closed because of the wet weather. and this is some of the amounts. a half an inch for national, less than a quarter of an inch for dulles and almost two and a quarter inches for baltimore and tonight, we expect to see the rain continue and fog and light winds. we'll have more on what to expect and how long it's going to stick around when he come upstairs. back toyou. >> thank you. >>> and light go to matt ackland in alexandrea. >> reporter: what a difference a couple of hours makes. when was talking to you at 6:00 standing here where

she joins me now from indianapolis.n you have families nationwide who are being foreclosed on for whatever reason, in many cases, the neighbors sit back and feel sorry for them, but do nothing. what are you doing, debbi? >> by husband lost his job and we kind of dipped into his 401(k) to help the neighbor out because we couldn't watch him go homeless. >> so, instead of seeing your neighbor leave, i mean, this is quite a personal sacrifice if you're talking about dipping into a 401(k). >> well, we couldn't just sit there and see him lose what little bit he's got. >> so, this marion county tax sale auction took place on thursday. what was your bid? >> i got the minimum bid, which was i think $4,052, something like that. >> all right. does the landlord have any chance now to reclaim this property? >> yes. they have up to one year to pay the property taxes along with 10% interest. if he does not do that within a year, then we get the deed to the house. >> and i understand that this is getting some big publicity in the area

one more win, and they go home to indianapolis for the finals.t every position is open for competition. >> i feel like he is a guy who always plays with a chip on his shoulder. when you have a year like that, you have in the back of your head, i want to come out and prove everybody wrong, show everybody what i am made of. >> let's go to baseball. how about the nationals and this afternoon? this went so far the cameraman could not even find it. finally, now hear this. rumors are flying around the nfl that the eagles are ready to trade. the report says that they would take a top 40 draft pick. nasa says he wants to stay in philadelphia -- mcnabb says he wants to stay in philadelphia. >> here is the weekend. lots of sunshine, illy temperatures. bundle up for a nice weekend, there will be much warmer temperatures and next week. there will be much warmer temperatures and next week. >> he doesn't have time for lost checks. he doesn't have budget to waste. but he does have digital currency. 38 states use visa pre-paid cards to deliver benefits to famili

first it was world war ii book called in harms way about the sinking of the uss indianapolis towardshe end of that war. i was so moved by my experience working with those veterans who when i called up on the phone were often home and it wasn't easy for them to talk about this trying time. if you remember in the movie jaws, captain quinn was the fictional survivor of the indianapolis and decreasing the movie when a section about delivering parts of the atomic on country bomb. when my editor at generals magazine says he should go to minneapolis to meet these folks, i thought he was kidding. i thought they were made up in the movie. that's out of touch it was and how out of touch america willing was with this book end of world war ii which ends the war essentially because they deliver the atomic components which are later dropped in japan and they have pearl harbor to be the front. i should say this really exist. as you know, delving into this world of a guest would be our grandfathers generation or great uncle, going to reach kitchen table around the country and going to the interviews

and in indianapolis, karl rove, the architect for president bush's successful campaigns for president. and we have your book, as well, karl. david, listening to some of the analysis today, you would think we were in the last six hours of the obama presidency as we know it, or the beginning of the great obama comeback. what are the stakes here today? >> first of all, we ought to focus on not the political stakes but the stakes of the country. we're not going to succeed as a country economically if we don't do health care reform. we're going to help grow jobs. help save families and businesses money. end the doughnut hole that seniors have to pay for prescriptions. but the politics of this, by the way, we're going to pass this. we're in much better shape as a democratic party. we're going to talk about not just what we're for, but what the republicans are voting again. they're siding with the insurance companies. siding with the insurance companies over saving seniors money. this isn't just about us being a pinata in the election. elections are about choices. they're voting against an e

indianapolis climbs up to 60. chicago will be 53. 49 for omaha. a near record high of 65 in seattle. 53 in salt lake city. and 75 in phoenix. >>> when we come back on this wednesday, how you can save on summer air travel. >>> then, the big, bailed out banks, facing criticism for not returning the favor. for the first time, we hear from someone on the inside. >>> and in health news, concern over >>> there is growing concerns about the fragile recovery in the housing market. new numbers show existing me sales fell 0.6% last month. that's the third-straight drop, pushing sales to the lowest level since last july. another dip in housing could make it harder for the overall economy to rebound. late their morning, we'll get the latest figures for new home sales. >>> overseas stock markets are rising this morning. tokyo's nikkei average rose 0.4% today. hong kong's hang seng is slightly higher. in london, the ftse opened higher. on wall street, the dow climbed almost 103 points. the nasdaq was up nearly 20. >>> the federal reserve has issued new rules on

despite facing the formidable opponent in the indianapolis colts led by a new orleans native, payton manning, and four-time -- and the saints relied on head coach payton's aggressive plan and drew brees to win the game. brees, who was named super bowl m.v.p., passed for 288 yards, threw two touchdown passes and tied a super bowl record with 32 pass completions. . the saints also successfully executed a risky onside kick to start the second half of the game, 74-yard interception for a touchdown and ensured the victory. the new orleans saints' success stands as a testament to what can be achieved through hard work, dedication and never say never spirit. the saintso motto through the season was finish strong. and they certainly did. the saints commitment to team work and achievement of excellence is inspiring and commendable. their victory helped raise the spirits of new orleans and the state of louisiana in the midst of reconstruction efforts following hurricanes katrina and subsequent hurricanes since. the northerly saints' achievements deserve our praise and i applaud the players, co

the national champion will be crowned indianapolis on monday, april 5th. >>> get the brackets filledout quick. >>> for some of you, your local news is up next. >> for everyone else, "america this morning" continues after this. ♪ ladies, raise your spoons. now there's nothing left standing between you and a satisfying breakfast. introducing special k low-fat granola. with 50% less fat than the leading granola... and 5 grams of fiber per serving, it's a satisfying way to help you manage your weight. special k low-fat granola -- a taste of freedom. and i was so tender o the touch -- but i didn't know why. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia, and then recommended lyrica... fibromyalgia is thought to be th result of over-active nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is fda-approved to help relieve the unique pain of fibroyalgia. so now, i'm learning what a day islike with less pain. lyrica is not for everyone. tell your doctor about any serious allergic reaction that causes swelling or affects breathing or skin, or changes in eyesight including blurry vision or muscle pain

that everybody is going to get ping-ponged like the veterans are getting ping-ponged because only indianapolis in the state of indiana can reach 80% of utilization. so they're tell fort wayne, south bend, they are not going to have the oncology equipment, the heart equipment. and the veterans as they see their records are often lost, when their appointments are canceled, they have to pay their own gas, this will hurt the citizens. we praise them on saturday, we punish them on sunday. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from guam. ms. bordallo: madam speaker, i yield two minutes to my friend and colleague whose also a member of the armed services committee, the gentleman from committee, mr. andrews. mr. andrews: i thank the gentlelady from -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. andrews: i thank the speaker. my friend from indiana, the previous speaker, is a very thoughtful and substantive member. i appreciate the good work that he does. i want to talk about the assertions he just made. one is that the senate bill, the ba

the team plays the next game on home turf 5-miles down from the campus in downtown indianapolis. >> don'trch madness continues on cbs, you can see at 2:00, tennessee taking on michigan state and at 5:00, taking on duke on wjz.com. a lot of folks hate to see duke. >> brackets are smashed. >> all of the seeds gone. >> we're going in just a minute. still ahead, protecting your gadgets. >> if you've ever dropped your cell phone in water or damaged your laptop, some home remedies to bring them back to life. . >>> and there's a new program that allows inner-city girls to learn how to figure skate. meet some of them after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,, to america's armed forces, ,,,,,,,,,,,, the uso delivers the joys and comforts of home. even out here. find out how you can help at uso.org >>> looking at 40 degrees about -- at cloudy skies. >>> teaching life lesson on the ice, that's the goal of a new program called figure skating in the city. >> live at the patterson park ice rink. getting a peek at the little performers getting their skills together. they all have the same green coat you have on. >>

indianapolis, chesapeake beach, 64 degrees. look at that sky, awfully pretty north in milltown, maryland, where the temperature is 70, down to 71. also cool there. tilln island at 57 degrees. so here's what's been happening today. huge area of high pressure has been moving in. so, a little breezy, but we'll see the wind start to settle a bit. breezy conditions, the next weather system already brings rain to northern illinois. this is all part of the same weather system that brought snow between colorado. between 1 to 2 feet of know. it will quickly be racing eastward, giving us some rain, starting late tomorrow around 7:00. on the ver tail end of the evening rush. so high pressure moving out of the way. we'll havehe first drops of rain starting tomorrow evening. rain for thursday night. and wet for the pretty morning rush. it's going to be nasty. tomorrow, look for a few temperatures, those close to 70 degrees. on the front end and back side of the system, arctic air is moving. breezy, sunsets at 7:24. between 54 and 60 degrees

bewill be at the 94th indianapolis 500. >> you're right.u see this car? >> you will be driving a very special car. a 2010 camaro s.s. pace car. i cannot believe you will be only the second woman to drive it. this is the key. i present it to you right now. >> this right here? >> this right here. >> this is going old-school. >> that's right. >> this old camaro. >> 400 horsepower. can you handle that? >> how fast will i be going? >> 120 miles per hour. you better be ready. >> when i agreed to do this -- what happens if i'm not going 120? >> exactly. i'm going to be right behind you. >> like that? >> and the green flag goes, you have to wait -- wave first to me. if i'm right there. and you have to go. otherwise, we'll be right on top of you. >> give me tips. >> what happens, when something happens on t track or before the race is started, you're going to be 70 or 80 miles per hour. then, as the green flag come, you've got to be ready. it's funny. it's so wide, the track. it's so easy. it's going to feel like 30 miles per hour. >> the guys at ch

tim: franklin central high school in indianapolis, indiana for jajuan johnson.ld love to get back there. ncaa march madness on demand is streaming every game for free. watch any game from the tournament live at ncaa.com. much different second half for jajuan jackson. we mentioned kramer's points and most have come in transition, mike, but one thing that you can constantly understand with him is he's the energizing bunny for this team. loubeau has his pocket picked by keiton grant. numbers. moore. off the window. mike: moore, a little solo fake. put the dribble down, got himself under control. because of that, got himself in balance and was able to finish. tim: first points in this half for e'twaun moore. holmes. grant runs down the rebound. [whistle] tim: and the push by holmes. obviously moore had an advantage in that matchup. mike: here's the steal and there's that one dribble getting by sloan. tim: davis, la bo,e holmes, nash, harris back on the floor. mike: a lot of time, a player gets it on steals or blocks but kramer is truly a great defensive player. he w

>> indianapolis to a great basketball state. [laughter] 1941, 15 days before the president declared mrs. the day that will live in infamy. shortly after pearl harbor and our country ended the war. the-- of apartheid america. people don't like to say it that way they want to say jim crow or segregated -- segregate 1110 segregated areas my father fought in world war ii and patton's army and when he came home his country repaid him with a seat on the back of the bus. but the beautiful thing of this country that i add daughter could grow up and marry secretary of defense. we have a wonderful country and i often say when i talk about race i want to give my country some credit because i love her despite her faults and because of her promise and progress. >> host: i appreciate that. it is amazing to me the country that we live than it is such a wonderful place we made some much progress but there is still so much to be made. this conference took place in july? that is before the election. could did to be based on the conference do you

it's 58 for omaha. 49 for kansas city and indianapolis. boston gets up to 50.ew york, 62 degrees today. >>> we are just so proud to share this with you guys. our very own jeremy hubbard successfully ran the new york city half marathon yesterday. >> 13.1 miles. there i am i am with my friends martha, that's eric right beside me, and my wife tanya off to the side there on the right. eric had a much better time than i did. >> oh, stop. >> we were some of the 11,000 runners who raced eight miles through central park -- >> look at you! >> that's close to the finish line. i'm like, who are those people screaming at me? there's those legs i'm always bragging about. >> i'm always hearing about how awesome his legs are, now i know. a little pale. >> a little pale, no doubt about it. we went through central park and down through times square, the west side of manhattan by the hudson, dorou where we ended up. and i did it in but i did get done. >> you should mention to everyone, you didn't train for this. >> i didn't run five feet befor 0 m or >> you said something cool,

fact, i heard they actually sent a boy in louisiana home from school, because he was wearing an indianapolis colts jersey. yeah, afterwards, the boy said, "look, i love the saints. i just hate school." [ laughter ] it was perfect. he was psyched. you guys hear about this? on saturday, sarah palin looked at notes written on her hand during a speech at the tea party convention in tennessee. isn't that wild? oddly enough, she was reading, "hi, i'm sarah -- palin." [ laughter ] some big tiger woods news. i heard that tiger is planning to play in the masters this april. [ scattered cheers ] tiger said, yeah -- he's just focused on winning another green jacket, while his wife is focused on receiving half of a green jacket. [ light laughter ] this could be big, there are rumors swirling "the new york times" is planning a bombshell story about governor david paterson. it could ruin his election chances. paterson couldn't believe it. he was like, "i still have election chances? [ laughter ] wow." check this out. saudi arabia says a pakistani man named akbar zib cannot be ambassador to their country,

in cities like detroit and indianapolis and baltimore graduation rates hover around 30%, 40%. roughly half the national average. >> so far the administration committed $3.5 billion to help underperforming schools. >>> no more saturday mail delivery. that is just one idea the u.s. postal service plans to propose in an effort to save money. on-line information delivery has downsized the agency's volume and income. the postal service doesn't get taxpayer dollars but is required by federal law to offer and deliver services six days a week. congress would have to approve the shortened workweek. >>> we're going to head to chile where in international air is on its way including doctors, field hospitals, rescue teams and hillary clinton also heading there bringing satellite phones requested by emergency workers. as jeremy hubbard tells us they are expected to have a meeting of outgoing and incoming presidents in the capital today. >> reporter: as they carry away bodies rescuers are also finding signs of life. 60 people were believed to have died when this 14-story building collapsed

four years, a volunteer, head of -- 400, 500 people through the front door of mackay mitchell in indianapolist 550 people on the payroll. lot of hiring and firing. >> larry: what would you say the biggest mistakes someone makes in job hunting? >> i would say the following. most people will go google a company, y, y, z corporation. say you were interviewing me. that's okay and they do a little built of homework. but people buy from other people because the likability. people buy because of selling skills. >> larry: selling yourself. >> if you are interviewing me before i get to the interview, i want to know about you. i want to know about the interviewer. that's the biggs mistake people make. see, now you leveled the playing field. and you found some common ground. you dramatically changed the probability that you will get the job, all right. i can just give you a brief example. 20 tv stations yesterday. satellite tour. i wanted to know a little bit about every interviewer. already. i had four, five, six salient points. i'm not going to take you through all of them. just one. one is a dale car

h host: carl in indianapolis is first. >> caller: my question is for dean baker and involve the viabilitya keynesian stimulus. i lifelong liberal democrat but i have questions on how do you expect a keynesian stimulus to work when conditions under fdr mainly we have limited inflow of real workers via immigration. we have massive inflows of new workers. 1.5 million work visas issued every year according to the substance department and i don't know how many illegal entry workers. it seemed to me it worked under fdr because under the 1924 immigration act there was relatively little in flow. >> guest: immigration does not change the numbers. the last number the recall seeing a 1.1 million immigrants many of whom -- that is counting undocumented workers and illegal kersgrants but many are not workers. some our family, kids and parents of people who live here. that has some impact on wages. wages of less educated people, there is downward pressure. in terms of the total employment picture that is a relative drop ouldhe bucket in the scheme of things. we should be talking about immigration polic

. >> guest: indianapolis indiana. great basketball state. i was born in 1941, 15 days. >> host: your sine. >> guest: thank you, for the president declared this is the day that will live in infamy shortly after pearl harbor had been struck in our country into the war. it was the days of apartheid america. a lot of people don't like to say it. jim crow, segregated. it was an apartheid america. i lived in strict and segregated areas. he fought in patton's army. when he came home his country repaid him with it the seat on the back of the bus. the beautiful thing about this country is that the daughter of that color soldier did grow up and marry the secretary of defense. you know, we have a wonderful country. i often say when i talk about race of want to give my country some credit because i love her, despite her faults and because of her promise and her progress >> i appreciate that. it is amazing to me the country that we live in. it's such a wonderful place. we have made so much progress, but there is still a great deal to be made. this confer

it's now one win away from heading home to indianapolis for the final four.g in the way of the winner of this game, a thriller last night between the sixth seed savior and xavier and second seed kansas state. the sweet 16 action continues tonight. updating some of fox top stories tonight. president obama today announced historic deal between the united states and russia to cut the number of nuclear warheads country has in arsenal by nearly a third. at the same time the administration unveiled new plan that it says will potentially help millions of americans struggling to keep up with mortgage payments. nasa reporting it will be launching the space shuttle discovery on april 5th. we're told that mission will involve dliferlg supplies to the international space station. and on this day in 1997, police in san diego discovered the bodies of 35 members of the heavens gate cult. all victims of a mass suicide. that cult founded in the 70s by a music professor named marshal apple white. 20 years later he led the group to southern california where he convinced followe

i was raised in indianapolis in the midwest and i just could not believe that. i thought he was lying because i could not conceptualize being born into the slave quarters but anyway what you can hear from roberts reading is two rihanna's not preoccupied with barack obama we want to tell the story of of sand to our we and what does it mean to be black in the age of obama? in the process of asking who we are and what is a race? i came upon this reason the doing some reading this is just my second book but i swear every book i have written so far the week after it is published i have the exact perfect quote. this is from a european, a black european british sociologists that said it is not biological but it is more language than anything. that is what we try to capture is the language of black america in this age of obama if you think of the most molecular form i did it then if they lowered to that this day narrative that we have been hurt daisy their experience or pass down from our tribe that have experienced it. and what do we need from our of leadership to iden

. >> guest: indianapolis indiana, great basketball state. i was born there in 1941, 15 days before the president declared this shortly after pearl harbor had been struck and the country into the war. it was the days of apartheid america. a lot of people don't like to say it that way. we want is a jim crow segregated but it was an apartheid america. i lifted restricted segregated areas. my father fought in world war ii and he fought in patton's army and when he came home his country repaid him with a seat on the back of the bus. the beautiful thing about this country is that the daughter of that colored soldier could grow up and marry the secretary defense, so we have a wonderful country and i often say when i talk about race i want to give my country some credit because i love her despite her faults and because of her promise and progress. >> host: i appreciate that. it is amazing to me the country that we live is such a wonderful place. we've made so much progress but there is still a great deal of progress to make. this conference took pla

carlynn indianapolis, your efforts. >> caller: hi, my question is for dean baker and it involves the viability of the campaign stimulus. let me first-aid i'm a lifelong democrat but i have major questions on how any keynesian stimulus will work when the conditions that allowed the keynesian stimulus to work under fdr namely, that we had very limited in flow of workers the immigration. not what we have today. we have massive inflows of new workers, i think 1.5 million issued new visas every year according to the census department and i don't know how many illegal entries for workers. it seems to me the keynesian stimulus worked precisely because under the 1924 immigration act there was relatively little in flow. >> host: mr. baker? >> guest: i don't think immigration changes the story. i think your numbers are a little high. mini emigrants, accounting undocumented workers and illegal immigrants but many of those are not workers. some of those are families, kids and parents of people who work here but in any case that has some medpac that would say on wages that there is a lot of resea

indianapolis climbs to 54. kansas city 56. dallas 62. and mostly 60s from new england all the way down to atlanta. >>> in case you couldn't tell by my shirt, spring has sprung. >> yeah, it's a real picnic. >> it is, flowers aren't the only things popping up. >> the new season bringing new babies to the los angeles zoo. have you ever seen these things? i don't know that i have. these are twin pronghorns. they're born a few weeks ago. if you didn't know, here's trivia for you. they can really book it. they're among the fastest animals on the planet, easily topping 50 miles an hour. they are highly endangered. and they're native to baja, california. >> they look like a cross between a reindeer and just a deer. all the pronghorns upon in recent years have been male so zookeepers were pleased to find out one of these twins is a girl. >> all right, we'll be right back with more "world news now." let me tell you about a very important phone call i made. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement nsurance car

cities like detroit and indianapolis and baltimore, graduation rates hover around 30%, 40%.rage. it is true and not long ago you could drop out of high school and expect to find a blue-collar job that would pay the bills and help support your family. that is not the case anymore. the high school dropout rate -- to make $10,000 per year than a high school graduate. during this recession, a high school dropout has been more than three times as likely to be out of work and someone with at least a college degree graduating from high school is an economic imperative. it might be the best reason to get a diploma. but is not the only reason to get a high school diploma. high school dropout are more likely to be teenage parents, commit crimes, rely on public assistance, lead shattered lives. they cost our economy hundreds of billions of dollars over the course of a lifetime in lower wages. this is a problem we cannot afford to accept and we cannot afford to ignore. the stakes are too high for our children, our economy, and for our country. it is time for all of us to come together,

i have folks that are rooting for west virginia who is headed to indianapolis. we will find out.s an had have a classic sto that you may remember. >> cannot wait. have a wonderful weekend. we leave you with edwin mccain. ♪ ♪ the strands in your eyes that color them wonderful, stop me and steal my breath ♪ ♪ emeralds from mountains thrust towards the sky never revealing their depth ♪ ♪ tell me that we belong together, dress it up with the trappings of love ♪ ♪ i'll be captivated, i'll hang in your lips instead of the gallows of heartache that hang from above ♪ ♪ and i'll be your crying shoulder, i'll be love ♪ [ male announcer ] achievement: has big plans. ♪ achievement: plays well with others. ♪ achievement: loves getting its hands dirty. ♪ achievement: is ready for the world. that's why pnc created grow up great®, our 10-year, 100-million-dollar program committed to early education and helping achievement start young. pnc. for the achiever in us all.

president obama pre-dipgts the final game on april 5th in indianapolis will pit kansas against kentucky with the kansas jayhawks winning it all. >>> and with ncaa regional action about to start, time lapsed video shows you how they transformed the bradley center in milwaukee from a hockey ring into a tournament basketball court. you can see all the action leave right here on cbs. teams tip off beginning at noon eastern time. > let's get to dave price, the guy with a lot of game with the first look at the weather outside. >> here's my prediction. colonel take it is all in a shocker. let's go for the maps. hey, stop the snik erg here. >>> temperatures in the 40s in places like fargo today. for the most part dry. but tomorrow, cooler temperatures just above the freezing mark. we'll continue to watch that. >> is it bad that i don't even have colonel going past the first round? >> well, it's a that is. >> it's only bad when you're talking about your relationship going forward with dave price. >> exactly. >>> still ahead this morning, actor cory maim's death now being linked to a huge drug ri

and in cities like detroit and indianapolis and baltimore, graduation rates hover around 30%, 40%. roughly half the national average. now, it's true that not long ago, you could drop out of high school and reasonably expect to find a blue-collar job that would pay the bills and help support your family. that's just not the case anymore. in recent years, a high school dropout has made on average about $10,000 less per year than a high school graduate. >> so that's education. >>> let's talk health care reform. democrats, they're moving on right ahead this week apparently ready to bypass republican opposition. cnn's jim acosta tells us what to look for in these days ahead in this process that's called reconciliation. >> brooke, just because the democrats are talking about reconciliation doesn't mean both parties will be joining hands and singing kumbaya on capitol hill. with health care reform clinging to life in congress, democrats are about to try a radical procedure to save the patient. and house speaker nancy pelosi said on cnn's "state of the union," they'll do it with or without

. >> guest: i was born in indianapolis, indiana, a great basketball state. i was born there in 1941. 15 days before the president declared this was the day that will live in infamy shortly after pearl harbor had been struck. it was the days of apartheid in america. a lot of people don't like to say it that way. we want to say jim crow, segregated. i lived in segregated areas. my father fought in world war ii, and he fought in patton's army. when he came home, his country we paid repaid him with a seat on the back of the bus but the beautiful thing about this country john, is that i, the daughter of that soldier, could grow up and marry the secretary of defense, so we have a wonderful country. i often say when i talk about race, i want to give my country some credit as i love her, despite her faults and because of her promise center progress. >> host: i appreciate that. it is amazing to me the country that we live in is such a wonderful place. we have made so much progress but there is still a great deal of progress to be made. this conference took place in j

oast i w say red smit on t east coahatwas t gr >> >> wtn't the surehen man starts his indianapolis 500with "gen start you h -- t's a good line. >> i loved him. >> you know it's funny, i heard a young writer, goo daereng about who, y, he sell it's changed. he said it's y, a hised t mu >> oh, yes. >> why? >> there you go, w we used to protect heroes. we're after them now b of competition of -- of all of the m theriti is ss et aat. you know it's -n th old be rs ahe facd fras oneis gh wriho b major leaghens a newspaper wr anrybotect himnd as ary. imean babh to use adab one exploits, they didn't write t h bads. ld mhis ston th ers tng in the irpl thees t t ght -- roa wrarseishe nnerhey ng o ar they'd just f bri ever had the doore dining car flew open, it was babe ruth running down the aisle comple ten feet behind him weaut woth a her equa writooke han d sall, there'sther oing tver. nowhat . ohtld head ture it be oube, wos a ffer mayualt of our societys >> you mentioned before, ea that your son said youk, you smoke, you throw the bull're pai and oured d the same thing without gaid. d yo cha

caller: -- host: we will go to bill in indianapolis.tical parties squabbling, fighting, lying, cheating is typical to what happened to germany. all kinds of bad things slipped then just because of all of this two-party fighting. every time i hear somebody say they don't like big government, government works, but it is sabotaged. by all of the money that comes into washington. it is just absolutely sabotage. it is not big government, it is people who do not want controls over greed. thank you. host: now we have hutcheson, kansas. good morning. go ahead. caller: i tend to concur with the callers who advocated using nuclear weapons with a bargaining -- as a bargaining chip. i think whether or not nuclear- weapons should be eliminated is really a moot point, they exist, and the knowledge to produce them exists. and hopefully in the future there may be a way to control them. i think it would be a mistake to deliberately limit, in terms of the definition of the use of them -- they are a weapon. the fact is, they could be used the sensibly or

and in cities like detroit and indianapolis and baltimore, graduation rates hover around 30%, 40%, roughlye national average. now it is true that not long ago you could drop out of high school and reasonably expect to find a blue-collar job that would pay the bills and help support your family. that is just not the case anymore. in recent years a high school dropout has made on average about $10,000 less per year than a high-school graduate. in fact, during this recession, a high-school dropout has been more than three times as likely to be out of work as someone with at least a college degree. right to waiting from high school is an economic imperative. that might be the best reason to get a diploma, it is not the only reason to get a high-school diploma. as alma mentioned, high school dropouts are more likely to be teen parents, more likely to commit crime, more likely to rely on public assistance, more likely to lead shattered lives. what's more, they cost our economy hundreds of billions of dollars over the course of a lifetime in lower wages and higher public expenses. this is a probl

raised in indianapolis, she graduated from the university of michigan with a degree in business administration while at michigan, she worked to challenge racial, ethnic, gender and class and the quality. among her many activities, and i do _ many, was the important role that she played as a minority pierre adviser in her residence -- minority. pfizer in her residence hall. -- was the important role that she played as a minority in peer adviser in her residence hall. she served as an advisor to the dormitory will cultural council -- multicultural council. she was also related to other diversity related issues that can arise on college campuses. i must add that she accomplished all of this while maintaining an excellent academic record. but that is all. she also volunteered in detroit with an immigrant rights organization and sought to build coalitions across the disenfranchised communities. as a junior, she co-founded the progressive students of color caucus to address inequities on campus. after graduating, she worked for a progressive think tank, the center for american progress, in its use o

host: indianapolis, a bill on the democratic line. caller: yes, in the last depression, you know, the banks had a very little regulations. we did not have no fdic. well, when president had the courage, and that is what is missing in washington right now -- he had the courage to take on wall street and set regulations on the banks, and a lot of the places you are refering, they started deregulating. all of these deregulations has brought this fraud in the banking business. host: peter eavis? guest: that is a very good point. we had a very long period where banks were allowed to do anything they liked, and they did. what it ended up as was the housing boom, were lots and lots of a very bad loans were written, and yes, a lot of them what had been stopped with better regulation -- a lot of them would have been stopped with better regulation. it has been a wasted crisis come in many ways, because we could clean it up and make sure such a crisis could never happen again. more important, to make it safer, much more safer, and i'm not sure th

and recovery act investments to become a green proving ground of the major federal center in an indianapolisnd we intend to install a stick of the art photovoltaic roof with 4500 solar panels. in all of our energy savings are going to result in annual savings of 812 billion pt use, the equivalent of the power it takes to run 21,000 homes. we also launched a pre-apprentice ship with the words and d.c. in portland oregon and both organizations have already graduated class's. in conclusion we were entrusted with an increase in funding to support the construction modernization of high-performance screen buildings the men and women and the gsa have risen to the challenge and we look forward to working with you and members of the committee as we continue to deliver this work. >> thank you. it's good to see the very consistent and sped up the implementation the gsa which was off to a slow start compared to other agencies that you have made up the time and have a good report here and we will come back with questions later. ms. darcy. >> mr. chairman, members of the committee, thank you for the oppor