. >> dean kepler is a photographer for the local newspaper, "the tacoma news tribune." number of years, and he has a front row seat for the sample eed. >> the cowboys told me that a couple of heifers, they kind of saw that they might give them some problems. >> it's a heifer, or a female cow, that is the troublemaker. she's on the run, making her escape with the steers hot on her heels. >> the cattle kind of tend to follow, you know, if one kind of breaks ranks, the others kind of go, hey, where's my friend here going. >> kepler is down on the street as the parade takes a turn for the unexpected. >> the mini mart gas station had this gaping wide, probably 15 or 20-foot gap where there were no people. and the first heifer took a little bit of a detour and then pretty soon maybe half of them followed her in, past the gas pumps. >> just a few feet away, bree is working at an espresso stand. she's one of the first to catch a glimpse of the new parade route. >> i was just working here, helping some customers, and i was trying to watch the parade a little bit, and all of a su

education system is working if the goal of the education system is to create fodder for the higher kepler's classes to increase their wealth basically you need to foot soldiers to fight a war and that everybody could be a general and that in a nutshell if i had to encapsulate it in one sentence what the american education system is doing unfortunately as industry changes and you go from industrial and many said society to information basic services. that model that mindset tends to fall apart and that risk having the entire country fall behind potentially for by other countries in terms of economic output so let's really break this down because kind of the core of what you've got to in your blog post that you were recently was that academic education is not the solution you kind of just talked a little bit about why you went on in your blog to say that this is creating an army of slaves or a slave army of rule followers so what really is the solution to that that you think will help people actually advance as opposed to becoming workers. the solution is to teach the students in school how t

. >>> laura kepler is the new miss america she impressed the judge s with her looks, smarts and unprofessionallatform she used her fathers 18 month jail sentence of mail fraud as her campaign to help children of incarcerated adults, feel less alone. >> some of the biggest names in entertainment walked to the car pet. gabrielle union hosted the show, celebrating achievements of outstanding african american, aretha franklin and first lady michelle obama were there. those honored, steevie wonder, spike lee, mariah carey and tuskegee airmen. dcs mayor is already hoping the annual show will stay in dc. >>> we are ecstatic, we hope bet is here forever they are very much a part of our city, i think it really adds to the reputation of our city as an international one and we are looking forward to working with them in future. >> bet will broadcast in february for black history month. >>> well, i am who i am. >> maybe you were five procedures ago. >>> a new movie opened, called joyful noise. the two stars play rival choir members scheming to win an upcoming competition. kevin mccarthy sat down with the

. >>> well, nasa says it's kepler space telescope mission has discovered 22 different planets. at least two planets, we understand, are the size of earth. so far it's identified more than 60 planets and more than 2,300 potential planets. reynolds, our meteorologist, of course, looking at the weather. i imagine pluto's pretty ticked off right about now. >> i think so. the university is a huge space. we need more, otherwise it's a tremendous amount of space, no question about it. >> what's it like outside. >> we may be grounded in some places, especially some of the airports around the nation. strong winds may keep you grounded at your airports at l.a.x. parts of the ohio valley and great lakes could have give you problems. we'll give you the full details coming up in a few moments. >>> i want to give yu a heads-up what we're talking about this hour. first of all, gas prices may be headed for record highs, but what are you really paying for when you pull up to the pump? >>> also, latino voters are an important target for candidates to try to win voters. a lot of assumptions about

her name is laura kepler. she's from wisconsin. >> miss wisconsin!the 23-year-old was crowned saturday night at the annual pageant in las vegas. she'll now spend the next year traveling, making personal appearances around the country. she also wins a $50,000 scholarship. >>> there is more to come on news 4 at 4:00. we'll sit down with the founder of zynga, maker of the internet games words with friends and farmville. ♪ >> and alex ovechkin becomes a star with a brand new rap video. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] combine a pnc cashbuilder visa credit card with a pnc performance select checking account and get up to 1.75% cash back for just about every purchase. learn more and apply today at pnc.com/cashbuilder. pnc bank. for the achiever in you. >>> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome our special guest of the evening, betty white. >> tonight nbc celebrates betty white's 90th birthday with a tribute to america's golden girl. her birthday is actually tomorrow. tonight the network will take a look back at her career beginning with radio. some of her work on the

having grown up in the joseph eichler house and joseph eichler average citizen and the books with kepler but those homes were sort of mass marketed frank lloyd wright style homes for the everyman but it was simplicity. that style. make it simple but the simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. so clean, what, simple become the style for apple. >> it is about this time as apple grows as the company and the apple ii takes off and selling hundreds of thousands of units, the phrase in the book surfaces temperamental and brady and it seems at this point there is an almost -- there's a kind of break out, very particular kind of breakout where that side of steve jobs is very petulant and temperamental and brassy is out. it starts to rain on people. >> it was temperamental. that is why he was on the night shift at atari. doing something new. temperamental people also have the temperament of an artist which is why you have a passion to have end to end control of a product and make it perfect. that temperamental less -- fair regional president like scott, scotty tried to temper jobs and didn't w

laura kepler won last night after singing opera and declaring miss america represents everyone. miss oklahoma, betty thomas, came in second, and miss new york finished third. >>> that is the news. now back to lester, jenna and janice. over to you guys. >> mandy, thank you very much. >> janice with our first check of the weather. >> it's cold. get bundled up. pacific northwest, more rain pouring in across that rain with snow from seattle into the cascades. in and around the seattle area you may see 1 to 3 inches of snow and more than a foot in the cascades. there are more storms coming up this week. in the meantime, all that warm air in the middle of the country that you saw this week, temperatures were some 20 degrees above average over the central and southern plains, that will go by the wayside as cooler air pours in but above normal in the east where we're cold this morning. it's 19 degrees in boston. temperatures are right around 20 in new york city. we're expecting readings only in the 20s all day long, so winter is here. . at >>> plenty cold to start your morning around th

23-year-old laura kepler of wisconsin won the pageant in las vegas last night after singing opera andappearing in a white bikini. miss oklahoma betty thompson came in second, kaitlyne monte of new york came in third. tim tebow and the denver broncos didn't have a prayer against tom brady and the patriots. in a humbling 45-10 loss. the win gives new england a spot in next week's afc championship. earlier the new orleans saints play-off march came to an end in san francisco when the 49'ers alex smith connected with vernon davis for a touchdown with nine seconds left. the final: niners 36, saints 32. play-off action continues here on cbs this afternoon when the baltimore rains tangle with the houston texans. now today's weather. down south expect sun and 60 or 70 degrees. everyone else should expect an appropriately cold mid january day. the week ahead will bring more of the same along with scattered rain or snow showers. next >> osgood: as we reported a few minutes ago terrified passengers and maritime investigators alike are trying to make sense of what happened to the cruise ship cost

[ cheers and applause ] >> gretchen: that was laura kepler, 23-year-old from wisconsin being crowned america is the education aspect. all of the women win scholarship money. and that will be part of her platform this year, promoting education for young women across our country. she also has another interesting platform called circles of support. that is to support children of incarcerated parents. she has a personal story about that. her father was incarcerated recently and she will be here tomorrow to share that part of her story. how else did she win? talent a part of the miss america pageant. she had an amazing opera performance. her grandmother, her great grandmother went to julliard school of music. so it came down. >> steve: what a voice. >> peter: great singing. >> gretchen: there was great talent. >> peter: really excellent. >> gretchen: i had the honor of participating in the telecast as well. here is a snip of that. >> i just want to let everyone in america know what these women are going to do in the future. even the women who are with us behind us here. they're going to g

. >>> there she is the new miss america. 23-year-old laura kepler from wisconsin was crowned the newtle last night. she sang an opera song for her talent. she wins a $50,000 scholarship and miss california did place in the top five. >>> boxing legend mohammed ali celebrated a milestone this weekend. ali celebrated his 70th birthday yesterday afternoon. although his actual birthday isn't until tuesday. about 350 people attended the party which doubled as a $1,000 plate fundraiser for the ali center. >>> a basketball team now has the dubious distinction of losing 46 straight games but the girls are not letting the troubles on their court get them down. they play for hiram johnson high. some of their losses have been lob sided. including a 105-2 lost. >> that one hurts the lease. you can't walk away feeling upset about it. i didn't lose any sleep that night at it at all. >> everyone at school was like what is the score. they're like oh you guys suck. i'm like i don't see you out there tries. >> the girls on the court because they earned their spot in the classroom. 30 girls tried out fo

we found this -- these numbers are coming from scientists saying, look, we have kepler.et per star. it's finding at least a planet around that. and then there's a microlensing system that's finding more stars beyond stars in our milky way galaxy. so adding up so 100 billion stars, that's at least 100 billion planets out there. >> so i've got to ask you, does this mean that there's the possibility, life, other lives beyond the universe? >> certainly all you need is water. something warm enough that is in the 60-70-degree farn ren height and you have a planet with some kind of life on that. >> i like that. >> yes. >> i always believe that could be possible, that we aren't alone. >> sure. >> all right. thanks, chad. >>> top of the our, i'm suzanne malveaux. mississippi attorney general is slamming the former governor for letting out the criminals. he says that they were not published 30 days before they were granted. >> former governor barbour ran the state like boss hog. he didn't follow the law. this is a very simple constitution provision and governor barbour just didn't

laura kepler won the pageant lost night. those are the top stories right now.>> peter, thank you very much for the update. >> shannon: the passengers aboard that cruiseship that went awry describe no lights, noyade what to do and little help from a clueless true as they tried to escape. lynn kay len is from seattle. she was a passenger. she survived. she joins us now by phone. we thank you for your time today. tell us about your experience in the moments you realized something was very wrong. >> we were at dinner. it was about 9:30 and we heard this crash and we literally -- everything started flying, tables, chairs, dishes. everything was just filling towards where it was tilting. and we all kind of just looked at each other and panicked, not knowing what to do. so kind of things calmed down and okay, maybe it made a sharp turn or something, you know, we are going to be okay and then bam it hit it again. and so i knew we were in trouble so i got up and i grabbed a hold of a pillar and i was hanging on to that and i had my friend and i grabbed her next to me an

i also want to take a moment to recognize my colleague elizabeth baker kepler.produce 80 events per year and she is responsible for producing it. one of the key participants in this administration and generally throughout his life in dealing with conflict resolution in stressed out circumstances, whether they be in baseball or the congress or seneca, but of course middle east peace. one of the opening acts in the obama administration was asking george mitchell to serve as his envoy for this issue, for dealing with middle east peace. people offer us some screaming comments. then i will move the podium and jeffrey goldberg will take over and there will have a conversation. after that we will open to the audience and all of you. that is probably when the jackets will come off. it will get harder and we will baton. let me invite senator george mitchell. -- it will get hotter. >> thank you very much, steve. thank you, ladies and gentlemen for your presence. my thanks to the atlantic and to dan abraham and robert wexler for organizing this event. danny has been a frie

kepler systematically start the rest of europe in alert to feed its own people. at the same time the germans started getting really hungry. suddenly without hessler they were hungry. >> host: of course one of the most horrific of soaring off the lake of her husband to eat and get to the families unimaginable horror. >> guest: these stories came to grips with this because these are not state secrets or they shouldn't be. but a lot of wonderful material in russia. at this terrific russian researcher who was for the last 10 years coming up with wonderful staff. and you're suddenly getting these accounts by rations on what happened because after the word, stalin wanted the world to believe that the people had survived the siege through sheer errors. of course it wasn't really. in fact, they had no choice because anyone who tried to run away was shot. but stalin ran up his officers. sue crafter was the one who first of all deployed troops behind the frontline to shoot down anyone who ran away so that the men in the frontline knew if they hung on americans the germans