at the fourth station pilgrims believe he exchanged a look with his mother, mary.ts are mentioned in luke 23:26, as they led him away that he laid upon him a... on him they laid the cross that he might bear after jesus. >> reporter: the bible mentioned three stations before the crucifixion and the rest from oral history. like the next station, the 6th. where a woman reportedly wipes his face and the image of jesus is left on the cloth. the woman is called veronica which means true image but there is no reference to this in the new testament. the one thing historians, archaeologists and pilgrims agree on is this is the likely site of the crucifixion, gogitha, the place of the skull, in greek. we know he was crucified in an abandoned quarry and one of the walls looked like a skull and the church of the holy sepulcher was built in 326 ad after the skull-shaped rock. >> this is the rock of golgitha, which is like a spire, sticking up from the floor. >> reporter: the father says when pilgrims play at the last four stations inside the holy sepulcher church they are in th

pill -- pilgrims gathered with the pope benedict presiding over the foot washing ceremony, and tradition symbolizes humility and service. jews celebrate passover with preparations underway in the middle east to celebrate the exodus the story of the israelites escaping slavery with weeks without bread or wheat flour. and now 8 minute after the hour, and government workers not ashared of wasting taxpayer money and they are so proud they made a music video. >> tape that got taxpayers across the country fired up and those behind it. and this could look like a movie, but for police it was all too real, the high speed chase that ends in gunfire ending up. >> but first the price at pump, the average nationwide is $3.94 the same as yesterday. is that correct? >> we will make a music video. >> yeah! 14 clubs. that's what they tell us a legal golf bag can hold. and while that leaves a little room for balls and tees, it doesn't leave room for much else. there's no room left for deadlines or conference calls. not a single pocket to hold the stress of the day, or the to-do list of tomorrow. only 14 c

t yngerman women have taken up residence in a hostel for pilgrims. they have just graduated from high school. bair in jerusalem toxpiee the unique atmosphere of the holy city. -- they are in jerusalem to experience the unique atmosphere of the holy city. >> they truly want toake the thhajes lk, kw that he suffered four us. that is what impresses me the most. >> he runs a souvenir shoplo thvia dolorosa. he is muslim, but he celebrates both religions. >> there is no strike your. it is governments that use religion to cause problems. >> the blisters market is no place for peace and reflection. -- the oysters market is no -- the boisterous market is known place for peace and reflection. >> all kinds of people visit the via dolorosa. they speak all different ngge wellnoth jus walked here. >> the stations of the cross and at the church of the holy sepulchre. it will be celebrated re in the holy city as it has been for centuries. >> investors inur have welcomed a u.s. decision to ease sanctions on that country after a landmark election last weekend. >> the

fridays pilgrims marched down.g here as they walk down from the second station of the cross where jesus is said to have actually received his cross here to the third station where the bible says he fell down as he was carrying it toward the church. many of the folks who are here walking tell us they feel so much closer to their faith for having experienced this very sacred place. ♪ >> saturday, pilgrims crowded the church to experience the miracle of the holy fire said to be one of the oldest in history as clergy representing christians from ethiopia to the philippines to the united states led their flocks through the holy experience. >> one of the things that is the most interesting part of this as you see all of the various different religions and how they individually celebrate the same event in the same celebration of easter. however, a couple of the americans put it to me, doug, they said it is interesting to see all this but in the end we are all celebrating the very same thing. back to you. >> leland, thank

many of those pilgrims try to retrace jesus's footsteps during the last events of his life. but do they know exactly where jesus was crucified and buried? kim lawton looked into this during her recent visit to israel. >> reporter: during holy week, christians remember the familiar story of jesus's death and resurrection. but exactly where does that story take place? the bible offers only a few clues. >> the gospels weren't really written to record a history. they were written to provide a testimony of faith. ♪ >> reporter: according to the new testament, jesus was crucified at a spot outside jerusalem called golgotha, which in aramaic means "place of the skull." the latin word for skull is calvaria, and in english many christians refer to the site of the crucifixion as calvary. the gosl of john says there a gswa garden at golgotha, and tomb which had never been used. since the tomb was nearby, john says, that's where su s eplwad.acs was placed. the gospel writers say the tomb was owned by a princhent ri man, joseph of arimathea. they describe it as cut out of rock, with a la

the pilgrims tried that and for two years they nearly starved.ause some people didn't work the field. the kids said oh, somebody else is going to share the food. i don't have a private selfish personal plot, i'm not going to work as hard. we have thanksgiving only because they changed the rules and said we are going to have private property you can farm your own stuff. >> bill: at first when they got off the mayflower the rule was in the massachusetts bay colony everybody gets the same. >> community. >> bill: no matter what we have the harvest. >> we will share. >> bill: share it the same way, everybody gets it you say that some people said oh that's good. i'm not going to go out and till the field because i'm going to get mine no matter what. >> it's what all of us. the tragedy of the commoner. you don't take care of something that everybody owns. >> bill: then they changed it as you said there was starving and they said okay, it's every man for himself? did they go that far? >> they said you have a personal bit of property that you can do with

the pilgrims tried that and for two years they nearly starved.he field. the kids said oh, somebody else is going to share the food. i don't have a private selfish personal plot, i'm not going to work as hard. we have thanksgiving only because they changed the rules and said we are going to have private property you can farm your own stuff. >> bill: at first when they got off the mayflower the rule was in the massachusetts bay colony everybody gets the same. >> community. >> bill: no matter what we have the harvest. >> we will share. >> bill: share it the same way, everybody gets it you say that some people said oh that's good. i'm not going to go out and till the field because i'm going to get mine no matter what. >> it's what all of us. the tragedy of the commoner. you don't take care of something that everybody owns. >> bill: then they changed it as you said there was starving and they said okay, it's every man for himself? did they go that far? >> they said you have a personal bit of property that you can do with what you want and keep the foo

. >> guest: it's a historical command theme that this country was founded by pilgrims, by christians who came with a certain religious orientation, and that's the story we learned in elementary school, and growing up. i'm not sure that's the case anymore. but in that case our institutions, our frame ofwork, it's not terribly controversial to say that our institutions were framed by christian values, and the judeo^- christian ethick and that's a kind of cultural argument to make. but at the end of the day what are the then defending if we say this is a christian country? as a christian i have been called to defend more than that. i i've been called to speak with conviction to more than that. and to speak to something that transcendses any given culture, and speaking as a christian, i am a christian who happens to be an american, and i travel widely throughout the world, and i travel to nepal and i speak in churchs there and engage pastoral training there, and i work with christians who happen to be nepalies or indians, and it's very important as a christian to keep that perspective an

it also showcases artifacts dating back to the pilgrims arrival in 1620. it takes you up to 2008. it opens for the public on thursday. >> still to come, their shared love of a popular fast-food chain brought this couple together. >> >> to the space shuttle discovery will make its final flight tuesday as it heads to northern virginia. if you will like to see a fly over there will be a location at the national mall, southwest waterfront. in virginia you can head to old town alexandria and it maryland the national harbour is a perfect spot to check out the shuttle. >> will it be good weather? >> it should be pretty good. they will fly at 1,500 feet. it will not just the ones up the river. there is no complete schedule being released. -- there is a complete schedule being released. a lot going on this evening. not necessarily a around here it is pretty quiet a beautiful shot of downtown d.c. temperatures will not fall very much. our high temperature at reagan national airport made it up to 75 degrees. 64 right now with wins out of the south. 67 at children's hospital and the same in u

pilgrims marched down the villa del rosa. the pill grams grims as they walk down to the second station of the cross where jesus is said to have received the cross in the third station where the bible says he fell down and carrying it to the church of the holy sepulchre. they feel so much closer to their faith to having experienced this very sacred place. >> they crowded the church the miracle of the holy fire, said to be oldest in history. as clergy from ethiopia to philippines to the united states led their flocks through the holy experience. >> the interesting thing that you see here when you talk to the americans who are experiencing this for the first time is a sense that all of these different branches of christianity celebrate easter in a little bit different way and they do it all here in jerusalem. while everybody is celebrating differently they are all celebrating the very same thing. >> heather: perhaps there is a lesson in that. >> gregg: british man convicted of murder in the u.s. is now fighting conviction. neil

but billy pilgrim is suddenly back in the battle. then he is back in front of his office, and then he is somewhere on a far-flung planet called. [inaudible] at the far end of the universe where he is safe. there is someone who loves them. time has no meaning. and he's back again. this book, with its non-technology, with its flashback, with its droll humor and moments of terror, they really seem to capture a lot of us and what we were doing. when i finished mockingbird, a portrait of harper lee, and i was looking around for another subject of a biography, i wanted to know who headed a biography written about him or her. and who had a big impact on people of my age. well, kurt vonnegut came to mind right away, and i was surprised that he had come in fact, never had a biography written about him. it turned out that he was a little bit amiss but nobody has taken the time. half a century of writing, 14 books in print, and no one had ever written a biography of him. i wanted to find out who was kurt vonnegut, the author of these books that

a reeuust too print t-shirts for the city'' gay and esbian services organization.and officials at pilgrimigh school in over a student's mural depicting the life of man from young boy to husband. thee pmage f a traditional hettrosexuaa couple with a child was deemed offensiie. &ppolittcal correctness ann multtculturalism are an ugly demand that evvryoon accept favooed organizatioos and groupp, wwile simultaneously &pdemonizinggoohers. it's a cancer weemust wipe out. for more on thhs sttry go to and follow us on twitter and - facebook. i'm mark hyman. and follow us on twitter and - facebook. i'm mark hyman. we love gardening... yeah, but ththe feeling wasn't always mutual. i want you to grow big! if you grow for me, you'll get cookies for free. nothing worked. ♪ but we started using miracle-gro garden soil. you just mix it with your backyard soil... and it feeds your plants for up to 3 months. my plants grew bigger... more beautiful... with more flowers and vegetables. guaranteed. everything changed with miracle-gro. for you are these flowers, like soap is for showers. everyone grows with m

you never get tired of seeing iconic items like plymouth rock that is a fragment of the rock pilgrimsanded on in 1620 doesn't get more impressive than that, but also you will want to come back because they are going to have some of their new acquisitions, items on loan that will be here for a temporary amount of time, like a chute worn by -- a suit worn by benjamin franklin in 1778. here to talk with us is richard barton. he had the task the daunting task of i guess coming up, with a way to present this, and conserve it all at the same time conservation, conservation that is the key word. >> that's right that is the key word that is right we did conserve this object, it needed very little treatment but needed more mounting and how we mounted this, let me step back and say previous curators had examined the physiology of how men stood and in the 18th century and realized they stood with shoulders match more in advanced position and made a fiber glass mount for it, fiber glass is no longer appropriate now we are using archival material, that will last and preserve the suit. >> so the pe

not tourists but pilgrims like this family from california. >> we're hoping for a miracle.erybody. for my family. >> reporter: there was jamie, a quadriplegic since birth. >> what am i going to do for the rest of my life? where am i going to go? >> reporter: and pete has lung cancer. >> i have a couple more years to live and i would like to extend that a little longer until my daughter gets out of college. >> he's exhausted all of his chemotherapy. there's no more for him. >> reporter: and mary o'sullivan the retired air force doctor and marine watkins. >> don't have a college degree. >> reporter: and these are just some of the americans. you see people from all over the world. they come because of the very first miracle. it happened here in this grotto. the vir i didn't know mary is believed to have appeared 18 times to a poor uneducated teenager who we've come to know as bernieradette of lourdes. during one vision where mary appeared this spring began to flow. there was an 1858. and within a year thousands of people were coming here. the water is said to have remarkable h

so many pilgrims from around the world, coming here.ople come to rome throughout the year, loads of people, they live off tourism here. but the fact is that those who come this week, come primarily for religious reasons in his homily, pope benedict laying out for the christians, asking who, is jesus to me? they should not avoid it, certainly not this week. makinglying a plea to the young people, challenging them to make christ the center of their lives, saying this will bring them real joy. it is not the final four, but there are four important day this is week, starting on holy thursday, the commemoration of the last syrup and good friday and the easter vigil on saturday and easter sunday, easter vigil is inside the basilica. you can't buy them. have you to prepare early and it's better, of course, if you know somebody. >> jamie: thank you so much, greg burke, live in rome. >> eric: the u.s. has reached a global milestone. it is not likely to sit well with many americans. we reportedly have the highest corporate tax rate in the world.

. >> questions mark the beginning of holy week with palm sunday services, today pilgrims in jerusalem attending services at the church. the church is believed to be the site of crucifixion observed as good friday. at vatican pope benedict held mass for the faithful gathered in st. peter's square. lisa argen is looking down, long range forecast and looking good for next sunday. >> we are looking dry but despite the sunshine. it's cooler than average. you can see the winds blowing out there. they will be gusty again today and few clouds here and there. the temperatures are going to make it into the 60s, low 60s with mostly sunny, partly cloudy afternoon. by tonight it will be chilly. those winds will dial back and warmest days of the week will be tomorrow and tuesday. then we'll see increasing clouds maybe a few raindrops in the north bay, wednesday and thursday and friday, much cooler everywhere. yes, into next weekend but it looks dry. kind of enjoy the wild weather yesterday. now moving on to a different pattern. >> carolyn: thank you lisa. that is going to do it for us. we're off ea

christian pilgrims replacing the steps of jesus through jeruselem. he was greeted by cheering crowds holding palm fronds. our greg burke has more outside of the the vatican in rome. >> reporter: harris, quite a day here today. palm sunday in rome and marks the official start of holy week, and so many people coming here, it's like the tourist buses from europe have descended upon rome, most heading for st. peter's square. hope benedict saying that palm sunday is like the dorway leading into holy work and their own idea how the messiah should act. after first rejoicing, crucified him after a few days. a lot of pilgrims around the world coming for holy week and the pope challenging them, saying that every christian has to ask himself, herself. what idea do i have about god. he says you can't avoid that question anytime in your life and certainly not during this week. and finally, harris, the pope is 84, he's going to be 85 the week after easter and seems to be holding up all right although this week is a tough test and gotten over jet lag more than many

so many pilgrims from around the world, people come to rome for all sorts of reasons during the year,se who were here at this time are normally here for religious reasons. in his homily pope benedict laying out a challenge to the pilgrims saying they have to ask themselves what idea do i have of god? benedict saying that this is a crucial question that no one should try to avoid and of certainly not this week, the pope making -- avoid and certainly not this week, the pope making a special plea to the young people present saying they have to make christ the center of their lives if they want to find true joy. finally it, will be an important test for the pop who is 84. he'll turn 85 -- pope who is 84. he'll turn 85 the week after easter. he did use a cane in public for the first time in mexico. we'll see if that comes out again. in rome greg burke, fox news. >>> palm sunday brought millions of christians to churches here at home including the franciscan monastery of the holy land in america. the bible says jesus rode into jerusalem on a sunday while people cheered and waved palms. he w

the dream of the palm, the pilgrims would enter the village. the dream of the village, that they depart with their palms and the house dreaming of his leveling and the exile as well, the dream of night that the day would be purified, the dream of day that the dark would be lifted, and the dream of the dream but who is to speak of this? i don't think this needs to be explained, it's called mad man with broom. the realist crows return at earliest morning. and the madman with broom, madman in his night shirt with a broom, he, too, returns. he thinks to roust the crows from the mulberry boughs by jabing and swirling his broom, by crazily twirling his broom in the wet summer air and hurling curses skyward beyond the boughs and the crows toward the fading gods beyond the fading stars. but the realist crows know it is only a man in a nightshirt after dawn; that the broom is a broom and that his cries are nothing more than words and half words the heavy air will swallow. they rise anyway from the tree, as best to quiet him and let morning be morning. s

thousands of pilgrims from around the world attended the ceremonies >> is unbelievable actually. if you see how many people come together here to celebrate. >> is beautiful. just to be part of this is beautiful. >> in his sermon, the pope preached unity of humanity and respect for different cultures. police in kentucky are looking how to control crowds and if they win the n.c.a.a. championship marmite. thousands of rowdy fans swarmed the streets near the campus overturning cars and lighting couches on fire. police say they're pleased no one was seriously hurt. it was a gorgeous day-to-day and we will give you credit, for now >> i will take it because i will take the blame in other circumstances. it was windy enough to fly a kite at times. gusts that 25 m.p.h. in parts of the bay area now. we certainly got some rain but it is headed south and high surf is pounding the california coastline. the watches and warnings have been downgraded to advisories. we will look for that to subside so the advisory will expire tomorrow morning at 11:00. for us is cool and it will stay that way. you

thousands of pilgrims from around the world came to the vatican for ceremonies >> is unbelievable actually. if you see how many people come together here to celebrate. it is beautiful >> in his sermon, the pope preached unity of all humanity and respect for all different cultures. new video shows the heroic acts of a school bus driver on the day tornadoes ripped through indiana. nearly one month ago this is what it looked like from inside a school bus when a twister hit the town of and rebuilt. the driver quickly made the decision to head back to the school. >> everybody stayed together. right now, go. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, ago go go >> all of the children made it off the best and just three minutes later the bus was blown away, slamming into a car before crashing into a restaurant. the storm that blew through the bay area's yesterday's leaving its mark in the southern portion of the state. no word on if anyone was hurt, wind gusts hit up to 55 m.p.h.. high winds caused a huge 15 ft. swells off the coast. i'm not sure if this is april fool's are not but bryan says the son will return

every year, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims come here, but most of the syrian orthodox population has left the region over the last 50 years, driven away b discrimination and the violence between kurdish rebels and the turkish state. only the monks have remained behind the monastery walls. but now the monastery is in danger. the surrounding kurdish villages and state forestry authorities have filed several legal suits, accusing the order of illegally occupying the land. the monks say the conflict could be politically motivated. >> the monastery has no income of its own. they live from donations and agriculture on the surrounding land. i of the monastery loses that, too, then it will have dire consuences for the monastery [applause] existence. without these lands, the monastery will not be able to survive over the long term. >> the disputes were triggered by surveying work. the legal proceedings are attracting attention in europe. politicians have expressed concern about religious freedom for christians in turkey. legally, the situation for syrian orthodox christians has improved in tu

pilgrims have been coming here since 1106 a.d.hemselves in the holy fire, to celebrate the founding miracle of christianity. they will certainly continue to do so. but how many will be coming from the neighborhood? that's not a religious question anymore; it's political. >> go to 60minutesovertime.com to see what some of the last villages jesus ever visited look like today. sponsored by pfizer. mickelson. i've been fortunate to win on golf's biggest stages. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit, even the smallest things became difficult. i finally understood what serious joint pain is like. i talked to my rheumatologist and he prescribed enbrel. enbrel can help relieve pain, stiffness, and stop joint damage. because enbrel, etanercept, suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test yo

today, these pilgrims to return home contend that they have done their duty. >> a city that tried to forget, not remembering the titanic. that brings today's show to a close. you can get updates on our website at any time. thank you for watching the program. i will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, union bank, and shell. >> this is kim, about to feel one of his favorite sensations. at shell, we're developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia that can help us get the most from our energy resources. let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> "bbc world news america" was presented by kcet los angeles.

always a favorite of so many pilgrims in town.n incredible this week. most of them do come precisely because it's holy week so st. peter's is a part of it. they've had a wonderful week in terms of weather. that will run out. could rain in rome on easter. >> greg burke live for us in rome. wish i could be there for that. thanks so much for that report. let's get to your headlines for a friday because a fast & furious gun smuggler facing up to 10 years in federal prison. pleading guilty to purchasing high powered rifles under that botched a.t.f. program. two of the guns he bought were later found at the scene of a shootout to killed u.s. border patrol agent brian terry. he says he was simply exercising his freedom of speech but a marine corps board now recommending sergeant gary stein be dismissed for criticizing president obama on his facebook page. the board made the decision last night after a day long hearing at camp pendleton. it's recommending stein get an other than honorable discharge for misconduct. a general will now eithe

christian pilgrims have marked good friday in jerusalem. walking on the road of the road of suffering. it is believed jesus walked this very way carrying to a cross outside to the city where he was crucified. thousands gathered to remember. it wouldn't be easter without some hatchlings. some very special ones indeed. 18 extremely rare ducklings have been produced in captivity, an event hailed by conservationists from saving the species from extinction. >> 18 ducklings doing well and representing about a third of the world's entire population. these youngsters were born in madagascar. the first generation to be born from hatched birds. this is what they will be growing into the a striking cinnamon bird with a diamond-like eye. in 2009, about 28 were collected from the one lake where the pod survived. they hatched successfully and now a second generation has come along. >> i can see the beak on the surface. see the baby inside moving? excellent. >> it was an exciting moment for conservationists when the birds hatched. it hopes they will be re

it is on display in the german city of trier, and catholic pilgrims from all over the world have begun to the cathedral to see it. it was first public sheep -- publicly shown in 1512, a catholic authorities say they cannot vouch for its authenticity. >> one of germany's best known of directors whose films have won international acclaim, but his work as a photographer is showing. >> a new exhibition in hamburg is set to change that. it showcases 30 years of photographs by the artist. >> the carnival is over. the ferris wheel has stopped turning. a tilted lamppost on a street corner. by the time he trains his lens on a subject, whatever has happened is over. he photographs things that have been forgotten, seeking out lonely places on the outskirts of town and cities, places others barely notice. every image tells a story. for him, photography provides a welcome change from filmmaking. >> the nice thing about photography is that i can do it alone. i do not need any help. no team, no system, no one else. quite the opposite. i cannot do it if i am not alone. >> he travels the world, submerg

. >> the exhibit features iconic stuff from pop culture along with objects dating back to the pilgrims' arrival in 1620. they include kermit the frog, boxing gloves and bob dylan isletedder jacket. it's the first major exhibit with a spanish translation. >> looks like a lot of fun. >>> lionel richie is reinventing himself. you may have seen him on "cbs this morning." and he's doing it with the help of some country music's biggest stars. >> alexis christoforous sat down with the legendary singer/songwriter to talk about the latest album and his southern roots. ♪ >> reporter: lionel richie has gone country. and it's paying off. ♪ >> reporter: the r&b legend has teamed up with some of nashville's finest to put his country twist on 13 of his classic hits. named after the hometown in alabama, tuskegee debuted at the top of the billboard's country album charts. >> it feels so good to go back and kind of give praise to the town that before the commodores, before we made it around the world, there was a town that said you guys keep going. you're going to make it. >> reporter: five grammy's and