he lives up nevada city. i told him what i was doing and he was consciencious. he had a stack of clippings about what the new deal had done in his area and walked around while he showed me sidewalks and parks and schools and gardens and camps that had been done. he said, i didn't notice. then he became mayor. it's exactly the kind of thing we want. this is or was the living new deal site about a couple months ago. it's much denser now. san francisco county is the best documented of all the california counties. we think that all of california will look like san francisco now. when you begin putting in the work of the civilian conservation core, you find it's everywhere. we are talking about a lot of agencies. roosevelt loved building things. he was the lord of the manor at hyde park. it shows roosevelt in his convertible. if you visit there, you could see he could drive using the upper part of his body. he's pointing to the plans of the hyde park. he was quite a passable architect. once he became president, he was able to build a lot more. even though henry loose

this is in nevada city. these schools, like so many of the new deal are beautifully built. this is the school you just saw. teaching, they employed tens of thousands of teachers and librariance. new nutritionist. starving children don't learn well. they give them lunches. this is an art class in san francisco hospital. art class for crippled children. the photographers that i find of san francisco indicate that schools were integrated at the lowest level. you could mitigate the racial problem from the bottom up. there was also adult education too. this 1 learned one learned to read as many did. many of the community colleges were a result of the new deal. sacramento. i gave a talk at santa rosa and the city college in san francisco was largely a product of the pwa and has wonderful art work all over it by the art in action project at the treasure island fair. and then there's these special schools for crippled children. this is in the mission district and it's a beautiful school with all the features we take for granted because of the americans with disabilities act. it has

. >>> finally, at a time when a lot of americans are struggling just to get by, one nevada city is in of an economic renaissance, far from the bright lights and casinos of the vegas strip. as the price of gold remains sky high, the mines in elco are booming, and folks are coming from far and wide to get in on the action. nbc's kristen dahlgren reports. >> dawn in elco, nevada, and it's not just the sun casting the glow. there's gold in these hills, and for mine workers like devon judy, these are good times. >> i feel fortunate, that's for sure. i know a lot of americans out there don't. >> the mines are adding hundreds of jobs. so devon, a 22-year-old combat veteran, picked up and moved here. he drives a huge hauler all day, and at night, goes home to his family with a $60,000 a year paycheck he says he couldn't have found elsewhere. >> what do you think your daughter's life is going to be like here? >> very well provided for. >> so many have come to elco, there's a waiting list at the rv park. >> on this side, we have over 100 spaces. >> full? >> it's all full. >> and construction co

next up, carson city, nevada, bruce, independent there, you're on. >> caller: how you doing?eat, thanks. >> i have a few comments about this health care because the health care we are getting today isn't that good. i watched my father die, suffer in a home because the health care was terrible. nobody will do anything about it. there's not enough doctors in this society. there's not enough good groups to give care. there are some out there that give real good care, but not enough for as many people as there are. there's not enough doctors. also in the state of nevada, i feel personally the doctors care more about making money than they care about their patients and their health. they come in and somebody said, he's going to die anyway. he just lays in the bed and dies. they go away. that's it. i also have one other point. when jesus, for all your christians out there who say they're christians, but should look up in the bible mark chapter 7 versus 6-9. they all say they're christians, but they hate human beings. if they were truly christians, they would want every human being

>>neil: this is the president speaking in boulder city, nevada, kicking off the energy tour.ut not without controversy. this plant received $50 million in tax credits and employs ten people full time. and republican congressman issa does not like the final figures. the president saying if the remarks it is time to continue doubling down on solar which is propsing, and less, so, oil. what do you think? >>guest: the president wants it have it both ways. he comes for us in the state of the union and takes credit for cracking something that was researched and finished before he finished high school. and, in fact, and he comes in and wants to take credit for failed programs. yesterday we had secretary chu before the committee and we had to push for him to de-fund $1.4 billion program that failed to meet the stimulus deadline because they used solyndra for solar assets that were no longer available. and program after program we showed were not innovative and did not meet the laws passed by an all d house and senate and the secretary gave himself an "a," on the handling of the progr

we have a man in nevada city with a joystick, of looking at it television monitor, there they are -- and we are killing children. this is done obama's watch. the drones will be banned. sooner or later it will happen and i want my president to make the first call on this. host: republican caller. virginia. good morning. caller: i spent 20 years in the marine corps, and the business of us sending the poor to war. i was a death casualty officer, and on four this occasions i told people their child was dead. i come from that background. the problem that i have is that, again, we have one person said, the poor and the lower-middle class, -- 1%, the poor, the lower middle class, doing the dirty work. i am a republican. we have a presidential candidate, mr. romney, who has five sons. not one of them has joined the service. we have to get away from this business of letting the people who are looking for a jobs, looking for a trade, looking for a way out into something better for their life to do all the dirty work for us. we have these reality television shows. why do we not have a reality t

the president today came to boulder city, nevada to tour the largest solar plant of its kind in america. these nearly one million solar panels power 17,000 homes. it's the kind of picture-perfect backdrop chosen by the white house for the president to takes on republicans who he says don't take the need for alternative energy seriously. >> think about that mindset, that attitude, that says because something is new, it must not be real. if these guys were around when columbus set sail, they'd be charter members of the flat earth society. >> reporter: but republicans note the price of gas has doubled under the president's watch, and today the conservative republican group crossroads g.p.s., began airing tv ads here in nevada, blaming mr. obama. >> then and now. the difference, president obama's administration restricted oil production in the gulf. >> reporter: but the president rejected this today, arguing that the u.s. is drilling at a record pace. >> we're producing more oil right now, here in america, than at any time in the last eight years. any time in the last eight years. we're ope

. >> that is definitely the case but there are a lot of cities that are doing a better job than we are. reno nevada qualifies as a no kill city. >> what is oakland doing that san francisco is not? >> the spca here has about $68 million in the bank. that money is from donations and people leaving them their houses, they are involved in six or so lawsuits right now with people trying to get the money for beneficiaries who have changed their mind perhaps. >> they're getting that money from donations. is there federal money? >> no, it is private. but in the east bay the spca is private and runs on a budget more than what acc as. acc gets 3 million and the spca gets 4 million and they're amazed they are able to do amazing things. there executive director has the right mix of getting the animals out there, she does community outreach, they go out to the community which is what our spca does not do >> we remember the days of rich when he put this place on the map. since your piece in 2009, personnel has changed over there. so the people who are there now, the new people, how are they doing. >> they did re

. >> reporter: the president first paid a visit here to this solar plant in boulder city, nevada, the largest of its kind in the country. and it is home to nearly a million solar panels. here he blasted republicans who he says have favored oil companies over investments in alternative energy. >> the current members of the plat earth society in congress, they would rather see us continue to provide $4 billion, $4 billion, in tax subsidies, tax giveaways to the oil companies. >> reporter: he flew on to another battleground state, new mexico. the president visited an oil and gas field to try to rebutt republican claims he's blocked oil and gas production. but that didn't stop a republican group, run by karl rove, from running these ads in the state's mr. obama is visiting, blaming him for the pain at the pump. >> obama killed a vote to bring oil. >> reporter: with president to arrive in oklahoma to announce new plans to speed up plans for the controversial keystone pipeline, republican mitt romney pounced. >> he's competing the lower half of the keystone pipeline, the one from canada. i'

not too many cars on the road with the southbound ride, the drive is just 23 minutes from nevada into the city. >>justine: bart is making a big move, officially heading to san jose. we will surely the project under way coming up and about 15 minutes. american samoa and hawaii are also holding caucuses today. >>justine: the military has a released the name of the gunman who killed citizens in afghanistan. >> villagers are angry and grief stricken. the commander of u.s. and nato forces says they are there to help. >> we will do all we can to do right by the wounded and to do right by the families. of course we are respecting the three days of mourning. >> as villagers morn, some u.s. military officials are speaking out on the condition of anonymity. the suspect is a military sniper and suffered a brain injury after his last at one of but was found fit for duty after treatment. the white house says this will not impact the plan to withdraw troops in 2014. leon to another aggrieved and try to put things into perspective. >> war is hell. these incidents will take place like to take place in any war

. >> that's president obama talking about energy innovation, the can-do spirit in boulder city, nevadaoday. evolve or perish in the ultimatum facing businesses, pr the healthcare to audio industry. but according to our specialist, this isn't a bad thing. in this age of discorruption we must learn it discorrupt ourselves before somebody else does it for us. joining us now. an award winning global correspondent for the economist now based in chis in china. he is the author of "need, speed and greed." welcome, veejay, i love that title, by the way. >> thank you. >> we will get into need, greed and speed, today, i hope. >> thank you. >> this is pivoting off of what the president wag talking about. innovation shouldn't be thought of just as nancy new ganlets but a different frame of mind. >> absolutely. this is one of the main fallacies i tackle in the book. we think of innovation meaning invention, technology, ip, gadget, glover teixei gadgets, gismos. innovation simply put is fresh thinking but create value. this is creating value. it could be for shareholders. social business or hybrid b

he begins his trip in boulder city, nevada. they focus on renewable energy and uses nearly a million solar panels. later today it is on to an oil and gas production field in new mexico where he touts efforts on drilling. kushing oklahoma is on the southern end of the pipeline and the white house is aware on how vulnerable he is. in a preview of the battle, the gps is going on the air with a hefty buy. both in the market, the president is visiting and hammering the president on gas prices in an ad they call deflect. >> then and now, the difference is president obama's administration is restricted oil production in the gulf. limited development of shale and obama personally lobbied to kill a pipeline bringing oil from canada. instead of helping -- >> at the white house, they put up the deflector shield. >> the president is going politics. >> what is fascinating being this trip is there is no specific piece of legislation that the white house is touting on this trip. this is all an official trip. no official campaign aspect to thi

look at the golden gate, self down 101, barely any cars on the stand itself. 22 minutes out of nevada in the city limits. all is well in the east bay. highway 4 looks good with no problems on the east shore freeway. westbound 24 is a clear shot through the caldecott and into the macarthur maze. >>james: with a quick update on prices at home. they have been steadily increasing. gas prices are up 115 in the last two weeks. the average price nationwide is the $3 net 805 a gallon. in san francisco, $4.40 steps. analysts believe prices will soon stop rising. they say there's plenty of supply and refinery capacity. >>justine: in sunnyvale, a soccer coach has been charged with 12 counts of child sex abuse. investigators say he had an inappropriate relationship with a 13 year old that started last october. reggie kumar has the latest on this developing story. >>reggie: investigators were tipped off by the victim's father who became suspicious of the man earlier this month after noticing in inappropriate relationship between his daughter and her 36 roles soccer coach. the girl was on the team with other y

first off is bolder city, nevada. he will visit a huge solar farm that powered 17,000 homes, and his message is that renewable energy which he has emphasized so much is worth while and can be worthwhile economically and then he is onto carlsbad, new mexico on wednesday where he will visit oil and gas fields on federal land and he will defend himself against republican criticism that he is essentially put the kabosh on drill by using it as a back drop and saying basically, hey, no, i haven't, and then also answering republican calls to drill more which he has done before and saying that if the answer was drilling more to get prices down, then prices would be down since domestic oil production is at an eight-year high. thursday he heads to curbing, oklahoma, his first visit to the state and this is key. this is where the southern half of the keystone excel pipeline will be built. this is him under cutting republican criticism of his delaying of the northern half and then finally on thursday what do you know, john, he he

today the president appeared at a solar plant in boulder city, nevada, where he defended government investment in solar energy. but tomorrow we'll see him in a very different setting at an oil pipeline storage yard in curbing, oklahoma, where he'll deliver remarks about a new pipeline there that will bring oil to the gulf of mexico. tomorrow's visit highlights the fact that a part of transcanada corp.'s keystone pipeline is being approved. and larry, the southern part of the pipeline is being built in spite of the president, not because of him. you can bet they'll call the president's appearance tomorrow nothing more than a photo op. this is going to be one of the hottest political issues of the year, larry, given that high gas prices are one area where the republicans think they smell blood in the water with the obama administration going into november. >> all right. i hear you, eamon. thank you very much for the update. >> you bet. >> so what is the impact of the president's fast track permit plan? here to tell us that is cnbc's own sharon epperson. evening, sharon. >> there has been a lot o

nevada. the partnership between baltimore city and the new grand prix organizer is off to a bumpy start. the a missed three of their first five deadlines -- they have missed three of their first five deadlines. officials expect all the issues to be worked out soon. dance's trip to the big turned out to be more like a two-step. there are outmatched by ohio state and lost to the buckeyes. >> a new phase has hit the campaign trail -- a new face. vice president joe biden is hitting the stump. tara mergener has the report. good morning. >> good morning. the gop hopefuls have been dominating the campaign trail for weeks. now the obama team is wrapping up. democrats are fighting to keep president obama in office -- >> four more years! >> with the vice president on the attack and calling out the potential competition by name. >> mitt romney, rick santorum, and newt gingrich. these guys have a fundamentally different economic philosophy than we do. >> mr. biden is set to stump in several key states over the next few weeks, amid the president's low approval rating -- >> thank you! >> and a still-s

moving well into san francisco. 101 and interstate 280 is a problem free. 22 minutes out of nevada to the citynditions, no problems coming of of the optima past. not a single accident report. >>justine: bomb making equipment was removed from a san carlo business complex, more than 50 detonators were found in a storage area on washington street. the bomb squad was found -- the bomb squad was called and and investigators believe that the items once belonged to a retired commercial blaster. the total value of the missing food was $2,100. police have not made any arrests yet. your car could determine your risk of car theft. stanley roberts explains in this morning's edition of people behaving badly. >>stanley: what is that? >> it is a cigarette wallet. it is coach. if >>stanley: what is in it? >> cigarettes. i could use it for money or cigarettes. >>stanley: if you were given a grade of how safe your vehicle is, would you pass? >> a tall, my garage door opener. >>stanley: the foster city police department is taking a proactive role in preventing cracks. i looked around to see how many cars need im

nevada. thunderstorms around kansas city, little rock and memphis.nio to much of florida and afternoon rain from nashville to the northeast. >> 54 in boston. 65 in new york. 80s from dallas to miami. 72. chicago, 63. 50s in the pacific northwest. >>> most of us are happy with gas mileage of 30 or 40 miles to the gallon. how great would it be if you could get between 300 and 400 miles instead. that's a deal. >> that's the ambitious goal for some minnesota high school students taking part in an upcoming competition. without revealing any secrets, they are using aerodynamics on the special stock car they are building. >> competitors drive around a track, drain the gas tank and see which team actually used the least fuel. 300 to 400. imagine how much people would save these days with that kind of engine? >> safe for a car seat? >> no. wishful thinking. >>> we'll be right back with more "world news now" right after this. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by united health care. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp...

for cbs this morning, norah o'donnell, boulder city, nevada. >>> mitt romney's campaign for the republican presidential nomination meantime is trying to recover from the latest setback. although he received an important endorsement from former governor jeb bush yesterday a comment from run of romney's aides has people raising doubts about romney. romney went into damage control. >> i'm running as a conservative republican. i was conservative republican governor. i'll run as a conservative nominee for president. the policies and positions are the same. >> that should be comforting to all of you voting in this primary. whoever you're going to vote for will be a completely new candidate. >> mississippi governor haley barbour joins us now. you used to chair the republican national committee. welcome, governor. >> thanks, charlie. >> first this decision and this endorsement by jeb bush who says it's time to unite. >> well, that's for the candidates to decide. these guys have been out there and run and worked hard and not for me to say people ought to get out. pretty soon the republican voters a

. >>> the nevada county coroner released the name of the man citying who got caught -- who got caught in an avalanche. rescuers found him pinned beneath a tree. he suffered multiple broken bones and other injuries. he later died at the hospital. >>> authorities are stressing safety. a lot of people are expected to head to the mountains. the resorts are expecting big crowds following the first big snowstorm. longs may be long at the lifts but there probably -- >> we've marked down a lot of products. >> i can't wait. it's been a long winter. i haven't been able to use my pass much. it's been a good winter for golf. that's the problem. >> i've been watching it on the news. everything says this -- everybody says this is the best time to go. >> i've been up there a few times. the snow is not too bad. but there's nothing like a powder day. >> all of the snow is keeping caltrans busy. they are working to keep the mountain passes open. we just checked with them and there are no chain requirements on highway 50 or 80. if you are headed to the snow make sure to check road conditions before you

city. and tuesday night against umass, they roll nevada 84-56. >>> and also a lesson for a lot of young peopleand remember, two sources. [ male announcer ] this march, dive into the subway® jalapeno tuna, featured $5 footlong™ of the mth. explore a new world of flavor when our taste-rriffic tuna meets spicy jalapenos to leave your taste buds tingling! this march only, it joins our many $5 footlongs™! subway. eat fresh. under one roof. my wife saw me taking the little nest egg that we had and putting everything on the line to see if we could make it as entrepreneurs. i was a retailer, but there was so much i didn't know about financing that bank of america has helped me understand, and without them, i don't know that we would have been as successful as we have been. our plan for the future is to grow across the country, and bank of america is going to be there with us every step of the way.

. >> boulder city, nevada, where one of the nation's largest solar plants produces enough power for 17,000the pump, the president has highlighting what he describes as his all of the above energy strategy. the strategy that relies on producing more oil and gas here in america, but also more biofuels, more fuel-efficient cars, more wind power and as you can see, a whole lot more solar power. >> it's a whirlwind two-day energy tour. in nevada he made the case for his focus on renewable energy. next stop, malgemar, new mexico, at an oilfield on fed ral land, then to southern segment of the controversial keystone excel pipeline. a leader in energy-related technology. of course, it can't escape notice that three of the president's four stops are in battleground states as he faces republican attacks over gas prices. >> he has an energy policy that's very simple. he can sum it up in two letters, n-o. >> the president is deflecting some of that criticism on oil speculators and oil and gas companies. >> we have subsidized oil companies for a century. we want to encourage production of oil and gas a

city has growed up remarkably. it's fueled with money from the nevada silver mines and the gold rush. it's trying to be the paris of the west. now the beach is the suburbs, the we will their people lived on the bottom and the poorest people lived on the top because it was very hard getting to the top of telegraph hill. it was mostly lean-to sharks and bits of pieces of houses up here in the beginning. and a group of 20 businessmen decided that it would be better if the top of the hill remained for the public. so they put their money down and they bought four lots at the top of the hill and they gave them to the city. lily hitchcock coit died without leaving a specific use for her bequest. she left a third of her estate for the beautify indication of the city. arthur brown, noted architect in the city, wanted for a while to build a tower. he had become very interested in persian towers. it was the 1930's. it was all about machinery and sort of this amazing architecture, very powerful architecture. he convinced the rec park commission that building a tower in her memory would be the thi

city, to st. louis. thunderstorms from michigan to the dakotas. and from texas into oklahoma. heavy snow in the sierra nevada and cascades. and drenching rain from seattle to sacramento. >> 55 in seattle. 57 in fargo. 68 in the twin cities. 64 in chicago. 80s from k.c. to dallas and miami. 73 in atlanta. 42 in boston. and it is 52 here in new york. >>> and coming up next, it is sweeping the nation. mega millions fever. a massive jackpot up for grabs tonight. >>> also, a whale freed from a fishing net offers an amazing thank you to the people who came to its rescue. >>> and who will be the first to go? the very first elimination from the dance floor coming up tonight. stay with us.amamamamamam >>> welcome back, everyone. flying or driving, it is going to cost more to travel this summer. gas prices are now within shouting distance of 4 bucks a gallon. and more than half of us say that's going to affect our travel plans this summer. a travel industry survey says vacationers may just take fewer trips or spend less on lodging. >>> airlines are raising fares again, led by southwest. the third hike in three months.

we will be going -- he will be going first to boulder city nevada where he will visit the copper mountain solar one fasuba become the largest photovoltaic plant operating in this country with nearly 1 million solar panels covering 17,000 homes. why is that important? because of the need to continue to pursue and all of the above energy approach that includes investment in alternative energy so that we can reduce our dependence on foreign sources of energy. next come shall be going to oil and gas production fields located on federal lands outside of carlsbad, mexico, an area home to more than 70 active drilling rigs. why is that important? because and all of the above energy approach requires the necessities that are aggressively expanding domestic oil and gas production in a safe and responsible way. the president has done that. we have seen oil and gas production at eight year highs. even on federal land oil production is up 13% over the last three years and this president is committed to doing that. then he will travel to cushing oklahoma area to discuss the administration's commitment

nevada, and northern rockies. >> 63 in sacramento. near 80 in phoenix. 65 in salt lake city. 80s from dallas to miami. mostly 60s from atlanta to bean town. >> not bad. >>> coming up after the break. bracketology. how to improve your chances of success. >>> and then detergent theft on the rise, easily resold on the black market. >> we'll talk about the ridesing sti >>> welcome back, everyone. yahoo! is suing facebook over patent infringement. this just as facebook is about to sell stock to the public. yahoo! also sued google for patents right before it went public. it received $300 million in 120k as a settlement. >>> friday is shaping up to be a big day for apple. the company could sell more than 1 million new ipads on the first day of sales. that would be three times as many as the original sale of the ipad. >>> home prices are falling, rents are rising. that may be the first stage in a housing market recovery. the backlog of foreclosures have finally clearing up. many investors are buying up homes as rental propertieproper. >>> overseas markets are up the morning. tokyo's nikkei average added nine

nevada. they need the snow. they'll be getting several feet above. it's raining in crease kresent city. there is wet there and windy there. this is the storm coming down towards the bay area. so there are temperatures mild out there. there are rain developing after midnight. wet tuesday and wednesday. there is a chance of showers thursday and a colder system is going to drop snow levels down to possibly 1500 feet locally. there is a a mild storm that will begin to see rain developing into overnight hours, most will be moving into the north bay steady rainfall around ak a.m. for that morning commute. there is some moderate heavy rainfall coming in. so there is both commutes tomorrow not looking good. cold front continues to slide through. 5:00 a.m. showers behind the front. you can see a little bit of clearing on wednesday. there is through thursday morning we're looking at up to three inches of rain into north bay counties and there is peninsula three quarters to an inch and a half. and in the sierra nevada there is a winter storm warning tonight going into 5:00 a.m. wednesday, and we'r

nevada, and northern rockies. >> 63 in sacramento. near 80 in phoenix. 65 in salt lake city. 80s from dallas to miami. mostly 60s from atlanta to bean town. >> not bad. >>> coming up after the break. bracketology. how to improve your chances of success. >>> and then detergent theft on the rise, easily resold on the black market. >> we'll talk about the ridesing stid medicare. it doesn't cover everything. and what it doesn't cover can cost you some money. that's why you should consider an aarp... medicare supplement insurance plan... insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. all medicare supplement insurance plans can help pay... some of what medicare doesn't, so you could save... thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket expenses. call now for this free information kit and medicare guide. if you're turning 65 or you're already on medicare... you should know about this card -- it's the only one of its kind endorsed by aarp; see if it's right for you. all medicare supplement plans let you keep your own doctor, or hospital that accepts medicare. there are no networks and no referrals needed. help protec

nevada. and he's not going to win the cities in ohio. he's got to win rurally.very different electorate coming up. >> to your points, romney is winning in the areas where republicans are likely to lose in the fall, and he's losing in the areas that republicans need to win. and you know, john king, can you make me honest on this? because if you go back to 2008 -- >> how much money do you got? let's hear -- this is gloria's point. look down here. let me go around. romney in the southwest corner of the state, in the center of the state, romney up here, toledo, and romney up here along the lake, cleveland, the suburbs, down into youngstown. very impressive in winning the major population centers. this is your republican primary tonight. now, we're going to go back in time. go back in time here to the presidential contest here in 2008. barack obama, 52%. mccain, 47%. both senators at the time. down here, romney up here. but democrats counties, look at all this, and i understand if we go to hamilton county right now, we can get the latest results from dana bash. let m

snow in the cascades and sierra nevada range. >> 50s in the pacific northwest. 65 in salt lake city.9 in motor city. new york at 52. meanwhile, some 80s from dallas over to miami. >> sorry about your tar heels. speaking of basketball. over the weekend, an amateur basketball player from colorado sunk a shot that even pros dream about. he's just 9 years old. take a look. third grader austin gets the ball under his opponent's basket. runs to half court. and it is good at the buzzer. a half court shot should be worth four points. >> i agree. >> look at that man. that man jumping up and down is his proud papa who was actually coaching that day. the team was playing in a tournament in oklahoma and they went on to take second place. it's up, it's up. wait for it. boo-yah! there it is. >>> kansas. >> we have to go out back and fight. we'll be right back after this. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by consumer cellular. >>> welcome back. new research offering hope to the many folks, millions of those suffering with diabetes. >> huge medical story here. two new studies sho

city. mountain snow in the cascades and sierra nevada range. nsas city. upper 70s from omaha to dallas and atlanta. 51 in boston. >>> well, it's soft, warm, and cuddly. what are we talking about? >> a dog? >> a perfect place to get some shuteye. but not so fast. >> that's right. take a look at this puppy trying its best to turn his much bigger buddy into a bed. this is a viral video, as you might be able to tell, making the rounds this morning. and who knew great danes were so slippery? >> so it looks like the little guy just ended up with a little slip and slide instead. the great dane didn't seem to mind at all. he never even flinched. he's probably so used to it. he's like, whatever, at this point just let me sleep. >> yeah. >> we'll be right back with more "world news now." ♪ slip sliding away ♪ slip sliding away ♪ you know the nearer your destination ♪ ♪ the more you're slip sliding away ♪ ♪ ♪ pop goes the world ♪ it goes something like this ♪ everybody here is a friend of mine ♪ ♪ everybody, tell me, have you heard? ♪ ♪ pop goes the world

he built a city scape in the nevada desert that can be seen from space. >> what he really loves to do that have a powerful feeling to them. and this is one of those things. >> but first, it must get to l.a. to avoid traffic, it travels at night. it's so big the truck is 3 hundred feet long, it moves about 5 miles an hour. >> this move is performance art. >> yes. that's the way we look at it. >> terry 'em ert owns the company moving the boulder. >> we have 22 cities we're going through and 40 different agencies to work with nightly. >> mark albrecht is project manager. >> people say, oh, it's a boulder. that's a piece of art. when you look at it, what do you see? >> a challenge. >> to avoid low overpass, it's traveling 105 miles through four counties, george kill ger came to see the rock roll by. >> do you consider this art? >> definitely. but the person or the company that, whoever purchased this thing, i think they must have too much money to spend on something like this. >> it's costing the museum $10 million, a price it's willing to pay for l.a.'s biggest rock star. for "cbs this m