[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i'm gonna go to a laundromat and eat some bread i'm gonna go to a laundromatm gonna put some bread in my mouth wash them clothes till the stains come out ♪ ♪ i'm gonna go to a laundromat and eat some bread i said i'm gonna go laundromatin' ♪ ♪ eat some bread oh, ohh ♪ >> jimmy: boring elvis, everybody! boring elvis. we will be right back with aziz ansari. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ smiths. grass gurus. doers. here's to more saturdays in the sun. and budgets better spent. here's to turning rookies into experts, and shoppers into savers. here's to picking up. trading up. mixing it up. to well-earned muddy boots and a lot more spring per dollar. more saving. more doing. that the power of the home depot. break out the gardening gloves. miracle-gro garden soil is now 3 bags for 10 bucks. [ male announcer ] tough on sweat. ♪ not on skin. get powerful 48 hour sweat protection plus 1/4 moisturizer technology. only with dove men + care deodorant. ♪ sure, i had a salad for lunch ♪ ♪ but a miller 64 at dinner? ♪ oh yes, 'cause i've worked off my paunch ♪ ♪ 'cause we liv

there was a play yard in the facility, making sure the distance between the living facilities and laundromat was close. we did not want families to have to walk all over the place to do their laundry. for the sake of simplicity, i want to bucket these seven key areas so we can have a more in- depth conversation. housing, cost of living, and quality of life. housing, like i said, we already heard about from the mayor's office of housing. quality of life -- similar to what the director talked-about in terms of preschool for all, we created something called the afterschool for all initiative. we were thinking about having this as part of the pipeline of kids moving through our system, really wrapping our arms around supporting these young people. this initiative was created specifically to meet the needs of families so they can have high quality care for their children when they are out of school -- after school, before school, during summer -- when the parents are still working. we also created an advisory council, which comprised the city departments and philanthropic institutions, school dis

blue, white, and read patterns of a rayon bag that many communities used to transport laundry and laundromatsbuy groceries and such. she created a little installation kind of mucking up the interior of a household, covering up as many objects that are familiar to the i and the fabric. fourth area of investigation that the exhibition looks at is the larger concerns of the asian and latin communities intersecting with popular cultur one best example -- when he's exemplified is what you see when you enter into the culture. >> this piece refers to restaurants in tijuana. when you are driving, to speak chinese and you read chinese characters. you see these signs. i was trying to play with the idea of what you see and the direction you read. when you start mixing these different groups of people, different cultures, i like the idea. you can comment on somebody else's culture or someone else's understanding about culture. >> one of the hopes we have for visitors is that they go away taking a better understanding with the broadest and the breadth of issues impacting both the asian and latin communiti

my shoes got soaked again but we're going to take those off and dry them when they get to the laundromat>> brian and tara who's 23 want to move indoors as soon as possible. brian has arranged for a meeting with a social worker about housing. >> they have family shelters. you know what i mean? just to be able to go in and have our own bed and our room, better than being out in the rain because i was starting to get sick and he was starting to get sick. >> starting to get sick. been sick. i just don't complain. >> i'm sorry i complain so much, but -- >> it takes a lot not to complain. >> those things go with being pregnant, i guess. >> it took me years to learn not to bitch about it, because there's nothing you can really do to change it. >> today, tara and brian are on their way to the hospital for her ultrasound. tara is worried about the health of her baby. >> my first pregnancy. i've been nervous throughout the entire thing because it's all new to me. i just want to make sure my baby's healthy. that's my only thing and i shouldn't be smoking cigarettes but i know there's a lot more har

in dexter, michigan what looks to be like a laundromat was severely damage. the only thing is remaining is washers and driers. >>> people at the board walk are keeping a close eye on the river. heavy rain caused the river to shift course pitting the board walk in danger of being damaged. yesterday crews moved sand to prevent more damage. the amusement park will be open this weekend as planned. >>> east bay park officials overruled staff recommendations to tear down the slide. instead they decided to try to raise donations from private companies to rebuild and operate the slide. they say the public agency can't afford the $6 million price tag. the slide has been closed for the summer because it's in need of repairs. >>> st. mary's basketball team begins their quest for a national championship team. the game starts at 4:30 this amp. st. marries is hosting a watch party. there will be free popcorn and other refreshments. >> the gaels and the boilermakers. it will be a lot of fun. >>> sal is keeping an eye on traffic. pretty calm right now. >> i have them doing w

blue, white, and read patterns of a rayon bag that many communities used to transport laundry and laundromatsd such. she created a little installation kind of mucking up the interior of a household, covering up as many objects that are familiar to the i and the fabric. fourth area of investigation that the exhibition looks at is the larger concerns of the asian and latin communities intersecting with popular cultur one best example -- when he's exemplified is what you see when you enter into the culture. >> this piece refers to restaurants in tijuana. when you are driving, to speak chinese and you read chinese characters. you see these signs. i was trying to play with the idea of what you see

clothing still sits at a laundromat. a traffic light signals cars that aren't there. the only sign of life, cows that broke out of their pens. they have the run of the town now. >> a bull in there, you better watch out. >> reporter: the radiation is in the land, in the plants, in the water, in the trees. it's been eaten by the animals, the insects, the birds. how do you get rid of that? like many former residents, he doesn't think a cleanup here is possible. >> translator: in my mind, there's no more ohkumo. this isn't just a ghost town, it's a town of death. >> reporter: visiting this area, brian, was haunting. i had never been to a place that has been effectively removed from the map. when there's a natural disaster or even a war, you can rebuild if you have enough money. not here. this area will be contaminated for decades. the radiation is all throughout the food chain. >> richard, thank you for your reporting. we wanted to let the folks know richard will be back with us tonight for more, more of his reporting from japan's radioactive exclusion zone where very few

and the block that runs to the conche involves one-story shops, a laundromat, massage parlor, a cafe and an indonesian restaurant. and across the street it has built-in markets with lots of people. we have done a very -- this has been a very long process for him because it turned out he needed a section 312 notification before he could move forward with the entertainment permit application. the section 312 notification went -- involved a mailing to residents within a 300-block radius. this was done several months ago. and we've worked closely with rick crawford, the planner, on this, and there were no complaints, no questions, no responses whatsoever to that mailing. after that we filed with the entertainment commission and his goal is -- the abc license that he has is beer and wine only and he's allowed to serve until 12:00 midnight, which is fine with him. after that there are a lot of thai friends of his and thai people who work in the service industry who would like a place to go late at night to have a bowl of noodles or to have some thai street food, which is what his specialty

the local laundromat wiped out, the owner trying to salvage what's left. >> trying to get it before the villains do. >> reporter: with the reminders of the storm around them. >> we live near the tracks but there was no train coming. when they say it sounds like a train they are not kidding. >> reporter: despite the destruction there were no reported injuries. >> need a house? >> reporter: with some already looking on the brighter side. >> yeah. i have extra room now. my bike is in the neighbor's bush. i still have my lawnmower. i should be fine. >> reporter: the house behind me is also a total loss. an elderly man and two kids ran into the basement and avoided injury and loss of life. that's the saving grace here. early rning. more than an hour before all the sirens went off. also, most of the homes here are well constructed and many have basements. that's a good place to head in a tornado. again today, another day of 70-degree weather in michigan. more than 35 degrees above average for the date. >> incredible weather. mike, thank you so much. due gnu details are emerge -- new details a

people left in a hurry leaving clothes behind in a laundromat.ould happen in the event a nuclear holocaust, how the world would become radiated. that's what it feels like here. this is a ghost town, a war zone. look over here. there's someone's child's toy scooter, a garage door is down. basketball hoop up. somebody lives here. it's as if some sort of plague came over the town. >> translator: they all disappeared at once. >> this was your house? >> translator: two weeks after the explosion, almost every house was looted, and because the earthquake destroyed the doors, it was easy. >> all that damage was from the earthquake. so it's like you were attacked twice, first the earthquake hit, and then once you survived that, then you get this cloud of radioactive dust raining down on the city. >> translator: actually, three times, and then we were looted. >> then you were looted. yes, i forgot about that. when we were there today, you seemed to be able to laugh at the situation, even joke about how strange it was. >> translator: this was my office. >>

. >> people left in a hurry, leaving clothes behind at a laundromat. >> unbelievable images.at experience. what was it like one year later? >> it was haunting. i have never been to a place that has been completely destroyed. made uninhabitable by accident by mankind. it was one of these almost extinction level events. nobody is there. nobody can live there for decades, and it was done by us. it was caused by nature, but by science that we didn't contain properly. and if you go to a war zone or you go to the natural disaster zone, there's a lot of grief and there's a lot of horror. but you can eventually bury the dead and mourn them and rebuild. and move on. this you can't do that. and it's gone, and it's going to be that like for a long time. i hadn't seen anything like that. it's so -- >> and you had on a mask and a little -- was that safe? >> the radiation -- i had a misinterpretation. who knows? you know, people don't -- you don't really know. even the people who live there don't know safe it is. the suit help, these are safety precautions. because what you have to worry a

saves on detergent and trips to the laundromat." go calmly after she wrote that. she was actually forced to shut her twitter account down because the war got so heated. then she tweeted this on monday -- "i apologized to this girl last week. i may not agree with her views but i didn't treat her with respect. and i'm sorry. i was wrong. mea culpa." she tweeted to that. but debra from "raymond" weighing in hardcore on this. ouch. >> if you've been wondering what vanessa minute minnilo, the very beautiful vanessa and nick lachey's child will look like, you're probably going to find out late summer, early fall. they announced today they are expecting. they're going to be first-time parents. they made the announcement monday morning. he made it while co-hosting with kelly ripa. >> good for them. >> and of course all eyes are on his ex-wife, jessica simpson, who -- >> whoa. >> -- looks like she could maybe be carrying babies for all of them. and she's got a couple more months. >> no kidding. >> yes. >> you know what? safe bet here is no m

the local laundromat wiped out, the owner trying to salvage what's left. >> trying to get it before the villains do. >> reporter: with the reminders of the storm around them. >> we live near the tracks but there was no train coming. when they say it sounds like a train they are not kidding. >> reporter: there were no reported injuries. >> need a house? >> reporter: with some already looking on the brighter side. >> yeah. i have extra room now. my bike is in the neighbor's bush. i still have my lawnmower. i should be fine. >> reporter: here's another house that was a total loss. notice the debris over the car. an elderly man and two kids ran down to the basement at the last minute. that saved them from injuries and saved their lives. you will also notice the fog. that's one of the reason we have early season twisters. you don't typically see fog or temperatures around 80 degrees in march. in detroit that's 30 degrees above average. that was one of the ingredients yesterday for severe wet. and for a lot of people east of the rockies it is an uneasable early spring. >> thank you very much,

they're more room for fudging like pizza places and coin laundromats take in cash. full list of red flags, go to cnnmoney.com. >> quick check on the markets before you go. >> markets are flat. the dow is right now down about 10 points. carol. >> thanks. >>> the gingrich machine is getting more lean. pink slips, fewer appearances. does he have santorum, romney and obama right where he wants them? we'll put that to our political buzz panel, next. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. omnipotent of opportunity. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i could get used to this. [ male announcer ] yes, you could business pro. yes, you could. go national. go like a pro. >>> we're learning more information about the jetblue pilot whose rant forced passengers to subdue him. linkedin account shows he flew with them for four dwreerz. the plane made an emergency landing nochl one was hurt. earlier