both of the market the exploratory n.y. -- exploratorium. the offer travelers of all ages a playful oasis. using high quality plywood, they created henches shaped like a bird wings that double as musical instruments. serving as a backdrop is a mural featuring images of local birds and san francisco's famous skyline. >> in the line between that is so natural, you can see birds and be in complete wilderness. i really like that about this. you could maybe get a little snapshot of what they are expecting. >> it is an interactive, keck sculpture that is interacted with by the visitor. >> they are a lot about and they fall down the belt. it moves the belt up, and if you turn that faster, the butterflies fall in the move of words. >> the art reflect the commission's commitment to acquiring the best work from the bay area and beyond. in addition to the five new commissions, 20 artworks that were already in the airport collection were reinstalled. some of which were historically cited in the terminal. it includes major sculptures by the international

on the left the dead still flush is on the right in happen at the capitol theater in port chester, n.ythe music never stopped even after word collapse. if the bans roadies helped him up and gave him a chair to finish plain. >> catherine: the dragon is back as the custom built catarrh stolen from former jefferson starship member peace years after 35 years ago in germany. it was made from the same piece of wood used to build the tiger catarrh for grateful dead from a jerry garcia. the dragging disappear and 1978 festival and hamburger. >> catherine: scientists and uruguay this week announced that they created sheep which glow in the dark. it's not clear what they thought this was a good idea. but it was an experiment that produced nine genetically modified false torres sent sheep. the scientists used a gene from a jellyfish to produce a growing chorus of fact. you kids should count yourselves lucky. we didn't have u-verse back in my day. yououldn't just... guys... there you are. you know you couldn't just pause a show in one room, then... where was i... you couldn't pause a show in one r

in different cities, there was one in new york that said "n.y. heart" and then a "b." in the boston red sox logo. >> you mentioned the boston police department. that was very aggressive in using online in twitter. >> let's talk more about how investigators are soliciting this information from crowds via social networking. this tweet from the boston police department saying that they're looking for video of the finish line. this is unusual. >> they used it more. what i found interesting is if you looked at the boston police department's twitter feed, at 1:38 in the afternoon they put up a picture of runners at the finish line and at -- by the time it was 3:39 they came out with the announcement, they used that twitter feed to get out information like a commissioner what he's saying, what areas are closed, what you can do for loved ones, where you can find things. and the massachusetts emergency management agency said if you're having a problem with your cell phone use your texting and that has less bandwidth. >> but cell service washut down for a while after the bombing

>> stahl: his season last year with the n.y. mets was one for the books, and the fans loved him.s a shocker in december when the team decided to trade him. >> r.a. dickey: i don't think i was hurt as much as i just was sad about it because that is the place that i came to redeem my career in a lot of ways. well, in every way, really. i had finally had a parking place, you know, which took me, what, 14 years to get a parking place. >> stahl: you have to say to yourself, "what do i have to do? i won the cy young award. what did they want from me?" >> r.a. dickey: yeah, i certainly had that conversation with myself and my agent. >> stahl: he was traded to the toronto blue jays, who signed r.a. for three years and $30 million, all guaranteed. not bad for a country boy from the poor side of nashville. so, this is the house where you grew up? >> r.a. dickey: yeah, right here, 247. >> stahl: he had a lonely and difficult childhood here with his mother, an alcoholic who worked several jobs to make ends meet. so, she was a single mom. your dad didn't help? >> r.a. dickey: you know, my dad

n.y., colorado, maryland, they all passed common-sense safety reforms as well. [applause] shareare all states that familiarity with gun violence, whether it is the horror of mass killings or street crimes that is to, in every neighborhood. -- that is too common in every neighborhood. got ownership and sport hunting have been part of the fabric of people's lives for generations. conn realized we can protect citizens from gun violence while still protecting our second amendment rights. those two things don't contradict each other. we just pass common-sense laws to protect our kids and protect our rights. connecticut has shown the way. now was the time for congress to do the same. time for congress to do the same, this week. it is time for congress to do the same. [applause] back in january, just a few months after the tragedy in series of announced a executive actions to keep our kids safe. and i put forward common-sense proposals much like those the past here in connecticut for congress to consider. remember my state of the union address. i urge congress to give

months, n.y.,w colorado, maryland have all passed safety reforms as well. [applause] these are all states that share an awful familiarity with gun violence, whether it is the horror of mass killings or street crime that is too common in neighborhoods. all of these states also share a strong tradition of hunting and sport shooting and gun ownership. it has been a factor in the people's lives for generations. and every single one of those states, including connecticut, decided that we can protect more of our citizens from gun violence while still protecting our rights. [applause] we can pass common-sense laws that protect our kids and protect our rights. connecticut has shown the way. congress toime for do the same thing. now is the time for congress to do the same this week. [applause] it is the time for congress to do the same. [applause] back in january just a few months after the tragedy in your town, i announced a series of executive actions to reduce gun violence and keep our kids safe. and i put forward common-sense proposals much like those that passe

both of the market the exploratory n.y. --