beyonce celebrated her 30th birthday there on a massive yacht called "the odessa."the expectant mother and husband jay-z played host to friends. madonna was also there, this time for business. about to promote her new movie "w.e." at a news conference when an admiring fan handed her a purple hydrangea. harmless, right? she thanked the fan but immediately stowed the flower under a table. making a face she told someone i absolutely loathe hydrangeas, apparently he didn't know that. apparently the jolie-pitt clan have reunited in london. they took the kids to see the smufrs, but "us weekly" said that angelina jolie did what any mother would do to keep the kids occupied while the husband was away. she hired herself a local group of child entertainers that just came and did skits for the kids. >> is that what parents do? >> i guess that's what you do for birthdays. but that's not what you do for normal days. >> it's an every day tuesday when you bring in the carousel and the troupe of clowns. i don't know if you looked at the "odessa yacht." >> $250,000 a week to rent th

beyonce actually celebrated her 30th birthday on a massive yacht called the odessa. the expectant mother and husband jay-z played host to friends such as gwyneth paltrow. >>> madonna was there for business promoting the new movie "we" as a news conference when an admiring fan held her a purple hydrangea. she thanked the fan and threw the flower under the table. she said i absolutely loathe hydrangeas. he obviously doesn't know that. ouch, imagine. >>> the jolie-pitt clan has reunited in london after brad pitt returned from shooting in scotland. this weekend they took the kids to see "the smurfs." "us weekly" reports while minding the kids herself before pitt returned, angelina jolie did what any mother would to keep her kids occupied. she hired herself a local group of children's entertainers. only the best for the pitt children. >> it's not too hard to entertain kids. just act like a goofball. >> especially when you have six nannys. >>> this comes to us from san francisco, california, where a baseball fan and baseball fans from a galaxy far, far away descended on th

odessa with me. she did so much with her music to change the minds of people.t is rather eclectic and i pay extra for my luggage from time to time, but i don't care. >> i have a matter of minutes left. i had better ask you why you are in southern california. >> it is such an honor, i have the honor of seeing the person -- the first performance of a brand new orchestra. with the economy being what it is, that a new arts organization can come into being. they're calling themselves musique. they are going to be players coming from all parts of southern california, and probably outside of california as far as i know. and there will be a smaller group. tavis: she is an icon around here. >> and we will delay program with all-american music. i am going to sing music from rodgers and hammerstein, other stuff. tavis: is it fun to have an evening where you can do a wide range? >> is challenging to show the difference between or among these composers, i should say. something that is home different from porgy and bess to rodgers and hammerstein. these wonderful ideas from

. >> dennis johnson was my division chief, odessa moore was our budget analyst. >> reporter: john yates. on that morning, how close were you? where were you here? >> i was standing about 6 feet inside this wall. >> reporter: and then american airlines flight 77 hit the pentagon, a fire ball headed right for yates and his co-workers. >> my greatest fear in life was at hand. always been afraid to die in a fire. >> reporter: he knew the hallways intimately, it was knowledge that saved him. >> i was reaching out and going a little bit farther and everything i touch, burned me. >> reporter: yates suffered burns over more than 30% of his body, because he worked in a renovated stronger section of the building, most of the long pentagon hallways remained intact. >> it's the length of this hallway behind all of this that you have basically crawled through the flame and the smoke? >> and some of the debris. then i heard a voice and this voice just said, go out through this one particular door down it's clear down there. i just started crawling towards that voice. >> reporter: the pentagon has imp

host: ed from odessa, texas. good morning. caller: hello. i think we need some more definitions of what is what. you doan says that if not join their religion, you are not fit to live. that is a direct threat against anybody who does not believe the way they live. is that terrorism? guest: i do not know of any legislation that examines the koran swiss of italy. there are many definitions -- the koran, specifically. there are many definitions. host: nearly 120,000 arrests. more than 35,000 convictions in 66 countries. which countries led the list? guest: because you mentioned 66 countries, i should say that they account for about 75% of the people in the world. there are countries where we were not able to obtain the numbers. of the countries we were able to obtain numbers for, the leading ones were turkey, china, bangladesh, pakistan, countries that have both legitimate, major, terror problems, and also countries that have been repeatedly accused of using their -- using terrorism as an excuse to crack down on political opposition. it is very

. ♪ the brothers first learned to dance in their hometown of odessa, ukraine. >> it was tough going ton the other. >> reporter: playing violin still comes naturally to val. what is your relationship status? >> i walk alone. >> reporter: you walk alone. currently? >> single. >> happily? >> no one is happy to be single. >> reporter: they both worship their families. tristan translated. my family, my friends, my heart. >> cue the music. ♪ >> reporter: he's so maks, oh, my gosh. oh, wow. >> i have family over everything. >> reporter: val wears pendants and a brace let of evil eyes hoping to ward off the spirits. >> i've given my brother ten seasons to win this thing. if you want something done, you have to do it yourself. my job is to make you the winner, and your job is to make me look better than maks. >> reporter: he called you out. >> the pupil has to sur prasz the pupil. >> this is the show. being entertaining is part of it. people would like to see a rivalry. >> there's no rivalry per se. but i'm not stepping away. this is my show. i am the sex and the stick here. he's got the find h

so, this is about half inch of rain in midland/odessa, texas, yesterday. rain than they had all year. and there's another opportunity in the red spot zones to get an inch or two inches of rain. in west texas, could pick up a light shower. the colder air, the big story in the middle of the country. cool temperatures. san francisco about 63, as well. just a little look at the weather. the 7:0 edition. robin? >> george? >> wow. >> if you're late joining us, sam was not able to be with us the first half hour. >> we're so glad you're back. >>> burt and ether are coming up. turn it on. power it up. ignite your youth gene now. introducing anew genics. an avon breakthrough, 10 years in the making. our first to use youth gene science. unleases your youth potential and helps undo up to 10 years from the look of skin. clarity and firmness...reborn. and wrinkles? transformed. the power is yours now. with anew genics, only from avon. visit avon.com to find a representative today. we earn more cash back for the things we buy most. it's 1% cash back everywhere, every tim

they first learned to dance in odessa ukraine, before moving to brooklyn.ies? >> yeah, it was tough, you know going to school with dance shoes in one hand and a violin case in the other. >> reporter: playing violin still comes naturally to val. what is your relationship status? >> i walk alone. >> reporter: you walk alone. currently? >> single. >> reporter: happily single? >> nobody is happy single. >> reporter: they both worship their families with tattoos to prove it. tristan translated. >> family, friends, heart. >> cue the music. >> reporter: he is so max. oh, my gosh. >> reporter: wow. >> i have family over everything. >> reporter: val wouldn't mind being labeled a renaissance man. >> a renaissance man is not jack-of-all-trades. master of none. i don't want to be that. i want to know a little about a lot. >> the way i have always been, you know, i never thought i was great at something but i always tried everything. if i finish this out and people go, he is a nice bloke, i will be happy to live with that. >> one quick note about the nancy grace situati

host: ed from odessa, texas. good morning. caller: hello. i think we need some more definitions of what is what. you doan says that if not join their religion, you are not fit to live. that is a direct threat against anybody who does not believe the way they live. is that terrorism? guest: i do not know of any legislation that examines the koran swiss of italy. there are many definitions -- the koran, specifically. there are many definitions. host: nearly 120,000 arrests. more than 35,000 convictions in 66 countries. which countries led the list? guest: because you mentioned 66 countries, i should say that they account for about 75% of the people in the world. there are countries where we were not able to obtain the numbers. of the countries we were able to obtain numbers for, the leading ones were turkey, china, bangladesh, pakistan, countries that have both legitimate, major, terror problems, and also countries that have been repeatedly accused of using their -- using terrorism as an excuse to crack down on political opposition. it is very