the robin hood foundation's annual fund-raiser seats 4,000. >> brothers and sisters of robin hood...> pelley: billionaires, stars and athletes are here to lay credit cards at the feet of paul tudor jones. >> the risk is not doing it. so, what is this modern-day robin hood doing with all this money? that's our story tonight. >> martin: football is violent, no doubt. but it's nothing compared to war. ( explosion ) and just as the national football league has struggled to come to grips with head injuries so has the military, but on a much vaster scale. >> are these individuals that are going to come back from iraq and afghanistan that have had repeated mild brain injuries, are those going to be like the retired nfl players? they're committing suicide. they have problems with dementia. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm bob simon. >> i'm lara logan. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." >> cbs money watch update sponsored by: >> glor: good evening. the s&p opens above 1600 for the first time tomorrow. gas prices have fallen 10 cents

what can i say, robin.ompany, our parent company for rolling out the red carpet and to our friends at thomas', what a special, special moment. we'll be right back. >>> calm down, gladiator. calm down. >> wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. what a great moment down there in sanford, florida. thank you, emeril. mother's day to remember. >> absolutely. >> incredible. incredible. but before we go we want to show you this. world exclusive sneak peek. sure to be one of the biggest movies. ewan mcgregor, meryl streep. in theaters over the holidays but a first look right now. ♪ >> you ready for this? >> no. no way. >> hey, mom, i'm here. >> oh. >> you're so big. look at your boobs. last time i saw you looked like a little boy. >> your father for putting me through this. >> you remember your aunt karen? >> that must be this year's man. >> soon you'll be gone, never to return. >> don't start. >> your father, you broke his heart when you moved away. >> that is wildly affair. >> you were his favorite, you know that. >> i

they've been incredibly generous to robin hood.rs to enable us to fight poverty in new york city, and there's really not been a better corporate partner for robin hood. we're going to have some of the best investors in the world speaking, and while we're still working out exactly what the format will be, we can tell you some of the speakers. do you want to take the lead there. >> very quickly, barry. >> we have david einhorn and david tepper, who was on your show this morning, i believe. i'm going to speak. >> paul jones will speak. >> phillippe l'enfant. >> mary meeker. it's going to be star-studded. there are a couple of investment conferences that are very successful in new york and we think this will be a flagship going first. >> november 21st on the calendar. >> love telling a good story when you're doing good stuff. thank you both. >> take care. >>> after 18 straight winning tuesdays, how will we fare on wednesday? >> uh-oh. i don't know what the statistics are on that. wall street's top money pros will weigh in on what could

her name's robin jeter. and then jordan just started crying. >> reporter: jeter, jordan knew, was also her birth name. >> i just started crying in the middle of a track meet, in the middle of the bleachers. i was freaking out. i was hysterical. >> reporter: at long last, two sisters met. >> i couldn't even say anything. >> i was like, hi. the only thing i could say was, you know we look a lot alike. >> reporter: jordan was aware she had a sister out there somewhere. for robin, it was a complete surprise. >> who you look like? >> you. you. you. >> reporter: her friends have been wondering where she's been lately. >> i told them i was like, "i'm still going to be here, but i got to catch up on 17 years that i missed out and never known his a sister." >> reporter: divided by time and a few miles, now inseparable. ron mott, nbc news, washington. >> how about that? incredible story to end on for a thursday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. of course, we hope to see you right back here t

robin, what do you have?n. this says dad. this one has a "j." fancy that. get an initial or say dad. a variety of color, lots of choices when you go to our website, regularly not inexpensive. regularly starting at $199. >> whoo. >> slashed by 79%. yes, so slashed to 39 bucks. >> a great savings. high quality. high quality. >> very nice quality. okay. so these are really fun. these are mustache glasses. beer mugs, there is -- isn't that fun? imagine. so you get -- a set of eight you get. four of one type, four of another type. two different sets to choose from. isn't it adorable. >> almost creepy but it's incredible. >> fun and the weight as you see, the quality is really fun too. normally $72 for a set of 8 slashed in half, 35 bucks plus on this one, 99 cent shipping. >> good deal. >> oh, a big one. >> a big one, baby. >> you got to be quicker than that. watch out. omaha steaks for dad. this is a huge assortment for father's day exclusively for "gma" viewers, a selection of filet mignon. top burgers, sirloin,

favorite song is robin thicke's "blurred lines."this song ♪ >> i like the video more than the song but it was a good song. >> ell, ben aaron thoht ifin th for mature audiences of this song. >> why not make a version of this individual by a mature audience. i called my friends. >> he created the best music video ever. >> yeah. >> ♪ ♪ i know you want it ♪ i fknow you want it ♪ >> i love it so much. they got folks at the fairlawn senior center to dance, sing, lip sync and all-around get into this version of robin thicke's song. ♪ >> and, of course, did a great job of making sure there are hashtags in there, after the robin thicke's blurred line videos. >> i have a question, did they make an explicit version like robin did? if the answer is yes, please don't play it. >> definitely play it if they did. >> oh, the answer is no. this is the only version of this video with the folks from the fairlawn senior center. >> this is my favorite "blurred lines" video. >> horse playing a little game of tongue. ♪ >>> let's do a fun mashup. skydiving.

they call it robin hooding. about a half dozen men and women in a town of keene are armed with nickels and dimes helping people avoid parking tickets by feeding the meter. >> he was actually taking from the team and redistributing it to the taxpayers. >> reporter: but not everyone is so appreciative of their actions. robin hood and five of his merry men have been slapped by a lawsuit by the city claiming theyparking enforcement officers. the robin hooters of keen record themselves on camera, often within feet of the enforcement officers as they look for expired meters. >> in a sense we're preventing the state from being able to steal from people through the parking system. >> reporter: the robin hooders say in the last six months alone they've saved 4,000 tickets, that's $20,000 in a city they say counts on generating about $250,000 in revenue from parking violations. it's nothing but the city retaliating against them for the lost money. >> it's not a lack of money. we have a fund that's separate and distinction

robin, how did you get involved in your work on behalf of the congo?> when i first learned that my phone was and does contain minerals that was fueling rape and war in eastern congo, i just felt it was my duty to act. >> and tell us more about that connection. >> when i got involved with the raise help for congo campaign i didn't understand why these women were being raped, what was going on, on the ground and i was told that minerals that come out of this country are literally fueling war. we are purchasing, we the consumers are purchasing these minerals, and i thought why not get on board somehow be the voice for the congolese people and travel to congo, meet these grassroots leaders and try to garner more attention for them, be their mega phone, be their voice. >> j.d., what is the united states doing diplomatically to help fight the scourge? >> when we traveled to the congo with the raise hope for congo campaign we partnered with grassroots leaders, congolese and international activist are saying no more to electronics that fund rape and war. the u

the story, robin. why don't you tell it?n that you were saying -- prefacing it because i went on twitter and said you had a surprise. everybody thought she was pregnant, that lara was pregnant and so that's why we were just saying the due date. >> because she was binge eating before. that's why i thought. >> but i am -- >> i think you look great. >> thank you very much. >> but i'm very excited about the book. >> we are really excited. [ applause ] >> yeah. i've waited a long time. i know now it's like a wah-wah. >> no way, i mean, robin, seriously, every single day you inspire us. your words of wisdom, your leadership, so it's going to be a great read, and we know it firsthand so looking forward to sharing this. >> you can get the exclusive. >> all right. >>> hey, this is also in "pop news" today, i'm very happy to tell you that the muppets as we know took manhattan and now queens is next. over 400 original muppets, the actual puppets and other pieces of muppet memorabilia donated by the henson family to the museum of the mo

robin, well said.0 million views on youtube, a built-in fan base already in place. >> go grumpy. >> congrats. oprah winfrey in boston yesterday giving the 362nd commencement address at harvard university before a packed crowd. take a look. media mogul proclaiming not too many girls from rural mississippi make it all the way to cambridge. here's my favorite part, she said it doesn't matter how far you rise at some point you might stumble, when you do, there's no such thing as failure, failure is just life trying to move us in another direction. >> everything that she said out of her mouth is so incredibly powerful. can you imagine oprah speaks at your graduation? >> she seemed exuberant. >> she loves it. >> imagine graduating from harvard. >> and finally in pop news, we are all about getting fit. we bring you this. the latest fitness craze is one that started back in the '80s, videos of people prancercising have gone viral once again. maybe this is why. look at this. >> what? >> that's a woman prancerci

thank you robin sax. a bizarre story about the police giving up the fight against metering yes?ers. it's the cops and the do-gooders up against each other when "the turks" continue. (vo) later tonight current tv is the place for compelling true stories. >> jack, how old are you? >> nine. >> this is what 27 tons of marijuana looks like. (vo) with award winning documentaries that take you inside the headlines, way inside. (vo) from the underworld, to the world of privilege. >> everyone in michael jackson's life was out to use him. (vo) no one brings you more documentaries that are real, gripping, current. he. >> mark: we're back with the turks. ana, brett, jayar, and hermela aregawi, what is the story in new hampshire with this-- >> the story today is that the city of keene new hampshire there is a group called robin hood of keene. they go around and fill marketing meters and go around doing good deeds. >> they do it robin hooding. half dozen men and women are armed with nickels and dimes helping people avoid parking tickets by feeding the meter. >> taking from the keene and redis

robin anderson. and nick berg. >> hi, thank you board, i am brian smith, the owner of blackberry bicycles on 6th and we opened a little over a year ago. we have been very successful and i don't think we could have done it without the foundation laid by the cm cbd over the last years. it's really critical for my now nine employees and thousands of customers to feel safe and comfortable coming to the neighborhood and coming into my bicycle shop and getting on an expensive bike and riding it around the neighborhood. i really strongly support the renewal of the cm. cbd and i think that the people such as myself who have invested in the neighborhood and the people who live in the neighborhood and the thousands of people moving to this neighborhood, and investing in the future in this neighborhood, will be way worse off if the cm. cbd is not allowed to renew and continue the work that they have already done. thank you very much. >> thank you very much, ralph lee, next speaker. >> good morning supervisors.

robin what do they have to find first?they have to find one aggravating circumstance to make her qualify for the death penalty. the pinnacle case that has made it to the jurors make the decision and not the judge came out of arizona. so giving the jury that power came from arizona. >> michael: if they decide there isn't that aggravating case then does it go back to the judge? >> if they decide it's not a death penalty case then it will be the judge's decision of what version or how many years in life she will be given. so she is going to do some sort of time. the most interesting thing i'm waiting for in this phrase is to see whether or not jodi apologized. she did not do that yesterday. on the 18 days on the stand. on the inside edition interview, and didn't do it during the police intertear-- interrogation. >> is that something that her lawyers are telling her to do. >> well, if ever there is a time to show sympathy now is a good time. but dodging that bullet excuse the pun, what we saw yesterday was they were not all un

and as the public perceived it, a team. >> brown: robin began each day's broadcast with a reading of the committee's 64 word openng reolutn. >> i thought that was a terrific thing. the first few, maybe the first 30 nights, i even teared up when i heard you. it was just-- it set the tone. >> it took it out oour hands to characterize what the hearis were about. that would all follow. but it gave the way the congress characterized it. what you're going to be able to watch this evening is a rare glimpse given by real adventurers into the world of mystery and intrigue we normally hear about only in spy novels. >> brown: the hearings had gripping moments right from the start. on day two, watergate burglar james mccord, the former security director for the committee to re-elect president nixon, demonstrated how to bug a telephone. >> do you swear that the evidence that you shall give -- >> but the first real game- changer came in late june from john dean, former counsel to president nixon. reading aloud a 245 page statement, dean dropped a bombshell, alleging that the president had direct k

good morning, robin. of course, as these folks try to get life back to some kind of pace that they can get toward normal, let me show you what's going on above us. just off to the distance, you can see the dark clouds. this is the second round of thunderstorms that moved through the area this morning. and certainly, what you don't need when you're trying to get through all of the dirt and the mud and debris that's here, is additional rainfall and hail and the frequent lightning we've had this morning. let's talk about this tornado. there were 68 tornadoes, saturday, sunday and monday, in this outbreak so far. there's one of them, one of them was a monster. at least an ef-4, is what the national weather service is saying about this storm, that popped out of the sky in new castle. and in about an hour, on its way to moore, oklahoma, became what could be an ef-4 or higher. that's a rare, rare, rare zone for a tornado. a little more likely in this area because we had an ef-4 yesterday in shawnee, oklahoma. so

i want to ask this of robin. how do you get to this point where you're o.j. or o.j.blimpson sitting in prison, and you want noir trial. everyone else is sitting in prison. how come he gets getting to court. >> he's lucky again. o.j. strikes the luck charm once again. he has a lawyer who did a shoddy job. the one area that he has a case. >> but to michael's point there are other lawyers who have done shoddy shots. there have been dna misses and they're on death row and they can't get back into court. >> the shoddy job and the denying of a constitutional right is where it changes. when you do not give someone the plea bargain and they're doing more time than they would have done that's where he hangs his lat. the reason why most people don't win, in the trial court, if he would have been found guilty with or without that key piece of evidence, then you're out of luck. but he said listen, i wouldn't be doing 33 years. i would be doing 2 to 5 years. that's of the difference. >> and maybe there are regular unknown people who get screwed over by the system, and the

robin? >> as you said, it is not over, but so bizarre she spoke so quickly after the verdict yesterday. >>> now, let's turn to josh elliott for the morning's other top stories. good morning, josh. >> we begin with what's being called the largest bank heist ever. prosecutors in new york city arrested 8 people accuse d of using computers to funnel millions of dollars from banks in new york and institutions around the world. the cyber criminals pulled off the heist by disabled withdrawal limits. banks in 26 countries were targeted. we expect more details within the scheme at a press conference this morning. >>> another pr nightmare for carnival cruise lines. two passengers on a cruise to the south pacific are missing. a frantic search is under way off the coast of sydney, australia for a couple who went overboard from the carnival spirit. ship cameras showing them going over board wednesday night from a deck halfway up the ship's side. >> they were 13, 14 hours in the water. as far as i'm conce

this past january the very morning after kenna's mother robin died of breast cancer. san jose 7-year-old walked into her kitchen with a jar with the money in it. her dad asked what she was doing. the answer was she was going to do something about the disease that took her mother so one day maybe others don't suffer the same loss. >> let's go ahead and get started. >> reporter: it's a thursday night in april and the rae lay for life team captains are meeting at a san jose middle school. there are just a couple weeks left until their annual fund-raising walk for the american cancer society. >> super excited about how we're doing so far this year. >> reporter: among the close to 100 captains though, one stands out. and by that we don't mean you sometimes find her standing on a chair. no, 7-year-old kenna reader is not just the youngest captain by far, her team has raised the most money, by far. >> team reeder. >> this year's relay is not kenna's first. her family fielded a team last year. >> seven lapse equal a mile. i walked ten. my mom walked ken. >> kenna's mother rob

. >> my name is robin, and i'm a peacemaker. >> reporter: fellow inmates, like robin guillen, who are graduates of the program, guide the weekly sessions. >> that's part of what we explore here and discover about ourselves on why we acted violently. >> reporter: guillen has served 40 years in prison, 20 of them here at san quentin, for a murder he committed at age 17. after witnessing a stabbing outside his cell, he made a decision to turn his life around beginning with facing his painful past. >> can you go back to the very first time, the very first time that you witnessed trauma or pain in your life? >> my father and my cousin were in a fight in the living room. my father stabbed the cousin in the living room many times. and i'm sitting there, crying, blood-kurd curdling krooim cries, out of sheer fear, terror. that was the first experience of original pain. >> reporter: to help the new class of prisoners understand how pain and suffering from their past can trigger violent behavior, robin prompted others to share their experience. >> how many of you suffered from trauma early on i

george, robin. >> okay, gio. thanks very much. she'll fight hard. >> yes, she will. >>> ginger is back with the latest on that severe storm threat across the country now. >> not only just what happened this weekend but ramps up through the midweek and beyond. i'm telling you. not just tornadoes but big hail. come with me here, i want to show you a picture of what we saw in northern kansas. look at this. this is bigger than a softball. that's someone's thumb. five plus inches. that's a big hailstone. today the severe storms branch out all the way from western texas to western new york. so you see pittsburgh's in there even. chicago, too, and omaha. this is a look at the fire danger, josh, you mentioned it, 65-mile-per-hour gusts possible here, still dry and still hot. your local weather forecast coming up in just 30 seconds. first tuesday trivia brought to you by mercedes-benz. >> those places that got snow, going to get to 80 degrees this week. >> whoa, whoa. >> so i have a warmup. >> those swings like that. ginger, thank you. >>>

and now robin roberts is putting her story to paper.'s going to write a book and it's going to be about her fight for life in the lessons she can'ts to learn as well as -- continues to learn as well as her inspiring return to "good morning america." the book is currently up titled and it will be released next april. >>> teens are rarely ever seen without their phones on standby. >> no surprise that a teenager came up with a way to drastically reduce the amount of time that it takes to charge up a phone. >> 18-year-old esha khare recently won the young scientists award for her invention. it's called the supercapacity and it can charge a phone in 20 to 30 seconds, she hopes she can be an inspiration to other young girls wanting to pursue careers and degrees in math and science. >> right now like i'm a girl in science. and that's great and a lot more girls are getting into science. but i think there's a lot of stigma surrounding like being a girl and being a woman in science. and i really want to try to break that in the field of science.

hey, again, rebecca. >> reporter: hello again, robin.blems. its stock tanking 10% after its latest earnings announcement. the viral backlash against abercrombie & fitch, its sizing policies and now infamous ceo just won't quit. >> congratulations, mike jeffries. you excited a whole lot of people over this controversy. >> reporter: from youtube videos. >> don't fat people spend money as well. >> reporter: to boycotts. >> not only will i not let my kids shop at abercrombie again, i will not let them wear what they already have in their closet. >> reporter: even this jimmy kimmel sketch. >> abercrombie's ceo says that he does not make clothes for fat people. but that doesn't mean that fat people can't wear abercrombie's clothes. i feel fantastic, and i'm going to wear this shirt everywhere. >> reporter: the public outcry still escalating a month after we first reported the retailer doesn't carry women's sizes above a large, and the ceo only wants cool kids in his clothes. once telling "salon" magazine, "a lot of people don't belong in our c

the champions i and robin scores the late winner is brian munich the first year dortmund to want to wembley to win the european cup for the fifth time. while europe all crossed with the top and bottom two already confirmed there was a scramble to get into europe how to avoid the relegation play offs on the last day in the russian premier league. and loads of the ring alexander given gallacher returned to tame bob the beast sat back bad akari such as a shock defeat on a night atop pele may action in moscow. but first a football whereby in munich won the champions league with a thrilling last gasp two one win over brasil dortmund in the first ever all german european cup final at wembley because they were brought up off reports from london one unit came into the fore and on the back of a seventy legged stunning or barcelona well dortmund saw real madrid for three to prove the triumph of german efficiency over spanish where only european stage and after two seasons of dortmund supremacy in the bundesliga boy and also again this year is the mystic title the twenty third in their history. big gi

robin anderson. >> good morning. my name is robin anderson and i'm with alonzo dance center and we're tenants in the odd fellow building and our organization is a 30-year-old organization in the city. we have had a very important partnership with the central market community benefit district since its beginning. we partnered with them to at activate programs and as far as the expansion, we find it extremery important and particularly in the expansion of the guide hours. we serve over 300 student a day that come into our space and 4,000 students a year, because we have 80 drop-in classes, where students can choose every time they come for class to come or not come and we found that a lot are not comfortable coming to the neighborhood after 7:00 p.m. so that would be quite instrumental in changing our business. as a member of the steering committee for the renewal and expansion of the central market cbd, we are very supportive of this. thank you. >> thank you. nick berg. >> my name is nick berg, the general manager of

her name is robin jeter.ordan just started crying. >> she knew it was her birth name. >> i started crying in the middle of the track meet. i was freaking out. i was hysterical. >> reporter: at louisiana long last, two sisters met. >> i was like, hi. the only thing i could say was you know we look a lot alike. >> jordan was aware she had a sister out there somewhere. for robin, it was a complete surprise. >> who you look like? >> you. >> reporter: her friends have been wondering where she's been lately. >> i'm still going to be here, but i have to catch up on 17 years that i missed out and never knew i had a sister. >> reporter: divided by time and a few miles now inseparable. nbc news, washington. >> what a beautiful story and beautiful girls. >> yes, it is remarkable. to think they were so close to each other. >> thank goodness that teammate was watching out. but it was bound to happen. i think it's so cool that both of them decide to run track. they say sisters really have that connection. >>> rumors whirli

she'll be sitting down with robin in just moments. also ahead, one of the biggest companies, my yahoo!'s ma rhys ya mihys -- marissa may6 weeks of paid maternity leave possible. >>> the final stretch for the jodi arias trial. dozens of witnesses, hundreds of questions. the last testimony today closing arguments start tomorrow and abc's ryan owens is back with all the latest. >> reporter: could today finally be it? after four months, 36 witnesses, is this the last day of testimony in the jodi arias murder trial? that's what the judge promised the jury last week, warning today might be a marathon. >> we are going to stay here until we finish. >> reporter: on tap today, yet another set of dueling psychologists with very different opinions about what drove the 32-year-old killer to shoot and repeatedly stab her ex-boyfriend. >> the simple answer is he attacked me. >> reporter: arias has changed her story many times about that day in june of 2008 when she killed mormon businessman travis alexander. first she said she wasn't there. then she

robin wright, your thoughts on that? it's a limited bit of information. it could be rifles, could be grenades. who knows. >> i suspect at this point there is a very small quantity or very small type of weaponry. the real problem is a quarter century after we armed the mujahide,n, we are still buying back parts of stinger missiles and there's a real concern about we you arm any faction, how can you control and prevent those arms from going to other militias, being sold to other people, other parties, and extremist groups in syria? there's a real concern. >> charlie wilson's war became osama bin laden's war. with the same weapons. >> absolutely. the idea of a no-fly zone also is full of problems. look at when we were in iraq, we were there in a no-fly zone for over five years and took a another ten-year war to get saddam hussein out of power. the idea a no-fly zone is going to be decisive in any rapid way in changing the dynamics on the ground, adding to pressure on president bashar al assad is vulnerable. there's no quick fix. that's the problem. >> richar

. >> reporter: good morning, robin. people we talk with here at the grocery store and across this community, say this is a small town, and the winner can't hide for long. >> this is powerball. >> reporter: it's the most valuable winning lottery ticket ever. >> winning powerball number is 11. >> reporter: worth more than $500 million. who's got it? who's the new millionaire? >> it will be known who wins. it's a small town and everybody talks. >> reporter: state law requires the winner to come out, come out wherever you are, and turn in the winning ticket in person at state lottery headquarters in tallahassee. across zephyrhills, florida, where until now, the biggest story was the town's bottled water. the rumor mill is now on fire. >> i heard a lot of buzz. >> reporter: was it a grandfather from one of the many senior communities across town? or was it a young woman with two young children who may have worked at the grocery store where the ticket was sold? at the beauty shop -- >> hopefully, they will share. >> reporter:

reconstruction, there's finally good news, robin.etimes this type of breast reconstruction can cost as much as $50,000. and sometimes, the surgeon does not accept the insurance. so the patient will be responsible for that. but good news since 1998. congress actually passed a bill. it's critically important women need to ask their surgeon about their options. >> you'll provide more information for us. >> absolutely on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! and men need to know about it too. >> that's right. it could happen to them, too. all right, jen, thanks very much. >> this could make a real difference. we all hope so. >>> now to washington, where president obama is receiving incoming fire on several fronts. first the latest on the irs targeting the president's political opponents for special scrutiny. jon karl is on top of this. at the white house. and jon, we're learning overnight that this targeting effort was more extensive than first revealed. >> reporter: that's right, george. the irs has said this was limited to officers in its c

robin, back to you in new york. >> thank you so much. those three women going through but there's somebody who probably does. elizabeth smart is joining us now along with john walsh, creator and former host of "america's most wanted." good morning to you both and thank you so much for being with us. i want to get your initial reaction, both of you when you heard this story, john. >> i did cartwheels. so very, very often the persons that are missing don't come back alive. and to see those three women and that young child last night get out of that house, get out of that nightmare, just i did cartwheels when i heard it. it's a fantastic ending to three sets of families who have been desperate to find their loved ones. >> and for you, elizabeth? >> i am just so overjoyed. so happy to hear another happy ending. and i think it's just proof that there really are more happy endings out there. and it just means we have to have constant vigilance, constantly have our eyes and ears open. because miracles do happen and there are happy endings out t

robin off today. great to have amy robach here. and we've got new developments in two big stories we're following. the man who just resigned as the head of the irs is set for a grilling on capitol hill today and in the boston bombing investigation, a bizarre new connection is emerging. we're going to have both reports on that in a moment. >>> but first right to the very latest on those new warnings for the middle of the country, more tornadoes expected across the midwest all the way from texas to michigan, those pictures are remarkable, sam. i mean, this is happening everywhere. >> yeah, it will be by the weekend. we're looking into saturday, sunday, and we'll even show you how it lasts into monday. amy, when you see things like this,we had a very quiet tornado season, so much cold air in place in the country and so now we get those warmer temperatures and here goes the tornado season. i do want to mention granbury, the national weather service has been looking into this. these are preliminary reports

robin wright robin rice, a distinguished scholar at the u.s. institute of peace.you for joining us, i know we have a bit of a time delay. but tell me, what is mccain wanting to do? and what has he accomplished over the weekend? >> what i think he wants to do is he wants to put pressure on the white house. and he wants to give moral support to the rebels themselves. there was a danger he's creating some false expectation. the rebels simply loved his visit. they were very happy. this is exactly what they want from washington. they want to see senior u.s. officials putting themselves at risk and this was a risky trip. the area that he went to, although in some degree under rebel control is still dangerous. there have been suicide attacks there. there have been air strikes. and the rebels saw this as the kind of thing we want from washington. we want leaders in washington who fully embrace our cause and will crossover and will be with us and want a no-fly zone. the problem is, he's not the president and he doesn't have the ability to deliver on all of this. i think wh

robins set up mario -- in mat the viewing event unich went wild. but they battle back. fan's was a dortmant turned to celebrate. but robins scored a crucial goal to crown an incredible european campaign. >> excitement is building up for tennis fans ahead of this week's french open. one name in particular is on everyone's lips. that of 7 time champion nadal. after a break due to injury, the clay court specialist looks back. than's back and better ever -- spanish tennis ace nadal. since february, he has won six tournaments. >> it is unbelievable. i am trying back, to enjoy every moment heard >> the layoff was long. he missed seven months with the damaged knee. when nadal threw himself back into trading, he was spurred on by the encouragement from his fans. father to mother and facebook, to twitter, it was very important all the support in a low moment. >> the struggle was worth it. one week ago, he powered past roger federer. it was a statement of intent -- he's back to his best just in time for his favorite competition. >> on to form the one where a german driver has won

one would be the robin hood tax. the other would be to change the way our tax structure is organized, how to get money out of politics, hold corporations responsible, support attorney general's fighting for for closure relief. there are six of 10. >> have you ever been wrong? [laughter] >> occupy wall street is a moral compass. they are articulating what they think it should be. the lead essay is a shift. i am wrong all the time. >> give me one example. [laughter] >> i said on national television the night -- election night of 2000 as florida was coming in that the election would be decided that night. people may remember that election was decided by the supreme court. it went on for two or three months. it ended up being decided by the governors, bush's brother, a supreme court judge chosen by his father. >>> george bush was asked if he had ever been wrong and said he could not think of a time. he is still saying that. [laughter] humble man. we are about out of time. do you have a short question? >> what is the circ

robin williams' tweet read "i think i wore it better." >> he did. he certainly did.yes >> want to go for a dip? oh great good how about you mrs. doubt fire? >> oh no dear i think they've outlawed whaling but this "us weekly" cover proves kim kardashian isn't shy about showing skin.even though the new york post screamed "would someone please tell kim she's pregnant." >> she shouldn't have to cover herself up. she's allowed to look like this if she wants to s>> he's a fashion risk taker and she's doing it while pregnant too. yeah i commend her for the risk. >> i gained 80 pounds while i was pregnant. we need to lay off, it's not fair. but it is an atrocious choice. the givenchy designer who created the choice, ricardo tisci, dresses lots of celebs. >> work it madonna work it from madonna to rooney mara. tisci told women's wear daily."to me, pregnancy is the most beautiful thing in the world, and when you celebrate something, you give people flowers. i think she looked amazing." so c'mon ladies, maybe kim deserves a pat on the back.because her back is probably aching. >

he is also the founder of the robin hood foundation.dation takes from the rich and gives to the poor. every year paul tutor jones holds huge parties and gives all the money, there is no overhead for kids in need. he is one of the most well known and revered men in finance in america. but sometimes even robin hood's true colors are revealed. >> you will never see as many great women investors. every single investment idea, every desire to understand what's going to make this go up or go down is going to be overwhelmed by the most beautiful experience which a man will never -- which a man will never share about a motive or connection between that mother and that baby. >> so it's over. why you may ask? you know what? there is a specific reason. according to the expert, paul tutor jones -- >> as soon as that baby's lips touch that girl's bosom, forget it. >> lips? girl? and honestly, sorry, who says bosom? is it possible this billionaire money manager is foolish enough to think that in a symposium full of girls at his alma mater he can say

it's a mom's dream. >> good luck robin.ir clip is going to come in handy. >> two spellers in the family. >> the spelling bee kicks off wednesday with the preliminaries on espn3 followed by the semifinals thursday on espn2, and the final thursday night at 8 on espn. >>> and now, maryland asset most accurate forecast. >>> radar lit up like a christmas tree tonight. i'll tell you that much. we have seen the thunderstorm action ramp up around dc, and now the thunder and lightning diminishing some and we have the heavy downpour concerns and periods of brief flash are flooding, northern, pg county, and heavy band of rain coming through central anne arundel and extending in the eastern and southeastern baltimore county, and thunder and lightning rumbling across the state, and east hartford county, pretty heavy rain and south of cecilton and a moment on the eastern shore. heavy rain there as well. but again, behind this particular line there's more scattered shower a action and not the -- action and not the real heavy downpours. we

thank you, richard engel in beirut, and thank you robin wright.eight, but i feel skinnier, you know? not really. aaah! jessica! whoa! your friend's a rate sucker. her bad driving makes car insurance more expensive for the rest of us. try snapshot from progressive. snap it in and get a discount based on your good driving. [pop!] stop paying for rate suckers! try snapshot free at progressive.com. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>> let me finish tonight with this. let me suggest a

david muir, i'm hoping that george, robin, and sam -- >> and josh. >> i'm here.ra's here. >> lara spencer. >>> coming up, we're also going to be talking about the latest of amanda bynes. in court, wearing that strange blonde wig. bynes has been tweeting up a storm. and has been tweeting about others not to sizely. what she's threatening to sue the new york police department and her parents. >> i think it looks kind of good. >> wow. >> going lower on that one. >> really? >>> still ahead, amy was put to the test in a fun and wonderful way, when she went to a royal nanny academy and learned the right way to care for a royal baby. nap by nappies 101. >> you cold me to bring my cotton balls. >> yeah. there are cotton balls. i'll explain. i don't see how that's better. their way of doing things. >>> first, an abc news exclusive. jurors in the jodi arias trial speaking out now, why they could not deliver a verdict on the death penalty. and what they really think about the women convicted of committing that brutal murder. >> by a show of hands, who voted to give jodi ari

even robin williams is chiming in. >> it's not that bad. >> i don't know. look at that. out this tweet. robin williams saying he is comparing the dress to the won he wore in 1993 as mrs. doubtfire. the quote, he said, i think i wore it better and i think he did. i think he did. >> how can you pick on a pregnant lady? >> she deserves it. if anyone deserves it, it's her. >>> still ahead on "way too early," why you awake? your floral tweets, texts and e-mails are next. "morning joe" is moments away. [ man ] on december 17, 1903, the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪ so i can't afford to have germy surfaces. but after one day's use, dishcloths can redeposit millions of germs. so ditch your dishcloth and switch to a fresh sheet of new bounty duratowel. look! a fresh sheet of bounty duratowel leaves this surf

make seven saves but failed to get allies on their chances and on the hour when you're already in the robin provided for marty and one jew cage to put more in one but soon minutes later down to fall marker royce in the penalty area and underground and go. people monorail neuer the wrong way then with extra time looking likely robinhood missed a penalty in buoyancy last final snatched a dramatic winner to hand you kindest man the trophy and leave dortmund stunned it was a sense of finally. you also know is this what i can i cannot describe what is going through your mind i think it's too difficult for so many emotions the only thing i can say it was great we were deserve it really does deserve to be the final and we showed this tonight it's important for us our fans for us brilliant what they did the whole atmosphere to see it was brilliant. so heartbreak for dortmund fans but what a difference twelve months makes as a jubilant war and i'm now on course to complete a travel as they face in the german cup final on saturday here. after the disappointment of losing to chelsea at their own stadi

make seven saves but failed to get allies on their chances and on the hour when you're already in the robin provided for mario monti to put born one new up but soon minutes later down to fall the marker royce in the penalty area and. goalkeeper the wrong way then with extra time looking likely robinhood missed a penalty in buoyancy last final snatched a dramatic winner and to hand you crying just man the trophy and leave dortmund stand it was a sense of finally and also now is this who i can i cannot describe what is going through your mind i think it's too difficult for so many emotions the only thing i can say it was great we were deserve it really does deserve to be the final and we showed this tonight it's important for us our fans it was brilliant what they did the whole atmosphere to say it was brilliant. so heart break for dortmund fans but what a difference to well. months makes as a jubilant born and no one course to complete the travel as they face the year in the german cup final on saturday. after the disappointment of losing to chelsea at their own stadium last year by in munic