. >> reporter: robert singleton shows us where he was hit with a metal object while he was hit as hententionally crashed his car into the store. he appeared dazed and on drugs. >> he was just walking around and started picking something up and started to assault shoppers. >> reporter: he started assaulting shoppers with a blunt object and singleton tried to stop him with the only thing he had on him. >> i hit him with the cain and he hit me with the medal object and they figured he was hurting people and i helped to tie his feet and arms and went outside looking for cops. >> he was pinned to the ground and he was charged with many charges. three people were sent to the hospital, two in serious condition and one was a wal- mart employee. today employees came in feeling uneasy. >> it is unusual and i am a little shook up. the whole team is shook up and we are all staying close and working together to get through. >> reporter: a wal-mart spokesperson said they are offering counsel and they are replacing the man's cain because it broke during the attack. this is janine de la vega, ktvu c

. >> michael: so right there in your back door you have the denver post and publisher dean singleton.is he doing to the news in denver? >> we have been an experiment in this. there used to be newspaper competition here in this city and state. the rocky mountain news went out of business, so we are now living in essentially a newspaper monopoly situation, and dean singleton has in that position become more of what campaign and elections magazine calls a republican activist a local monthly magazine here notes that politicians need to come in front of dean singleton to make sure he supports their policies, or they run the risk of facing negative news coverage in the post. when you have competition with another newspaper, the other newspaper has to worry about skewing its story too much and being called out. when you are in a monopoly newspaper situation, that mean the local citizen kane can essentially infuse news coverage with that person's politics without fear of every being called out. >> michael: that's an amazing thing. let's move on to another subject, that subject is david sirota

the singletons were a big, big family. she had plenty of money, bought pretty clothes. she was apparently a lot of fun so she and abraham went to europe on their honeymoon where she was introduced to young queen victoria approximately her age and was so excited about the way the queen received women that she came back to the white house and had a platform built at the end of the blue room which was called the blue room for the first time in that administration, van buren, and she received all her friends all in white at the end of the room and they just nodded, they didn't shake hands or anything. it was not taken very well at all. imagine a country that never allowed ambassadors to wear uniforms. they didn't like that at all so the platform was removed. she lived on to the 1870's in new york, married to abraham. and not a lot known about her. very few letters and she was i guess what you would call a belle at that time. she didn't worry about things much. >> martin van buren came to the white house as a bachelor with a number of sons and was it a quiet place in his ter

there's a movie called boys in the hood, and the director is john singleton.he talks about two families. one is the family of ice cube, no father in the house, and you saw how the family turned around. the other family was across the street, and that was cube baa gooding jr., and lawrence fish burn was his father. and he turned out very differently. and john singleton did a second movie called baby boy which he talked about the sexual predatory behavior of young black men, and john singleton is from the same area that i'm from. he's talking about the centrality of fathers and the lack of fathers being the central problem in south central and, in my opinion, the central social problem in america. >> host: next call for mr. elder, we have about seven minutes left in our program. dennis in sharon, massachusetts. hi, dennis. dennis? >> caller: yes. can you hear me? yes -- >> host: please go ahead. >> caller: okay, great. i'm a great fan of c-span. i watch booktv every weekend. my father was born in 1892, i was his first son. when i was born, he was in 60 years old

singleton. >> let's do the walk. >> repetition.me thing over. >> we'll be right back. >> i'm hungry. i'll eat other walkers. >>> now to the big stories of the week ahead from the white house to wall street. our correspondents tell you what you need to know. we begin tonight with the president's plans for the week. >> i'm athena jones at the white house. the president and first family host the white house easter egg roll on monday, and tuesday he meets with the prime minister of singapore. on wednesday the president heads to denver to push new gun control measures, and then on to california for fund-raisers. he'll speak at an easter prayer breakfast at the white house on friday. >> i'm paul steinhauser at the cnn political desk. another test this week for mark sanford. the former south carolina governor whose cleared was -- career was sidetracked thanks to a well publicized affair faces a republican primary election runoff for his old congressional seat. if he wins tuesday's contest sanford will face off and face a special election

robert singleton plays t-dog in the show and wrote a book about his experience and earlier i asked himhe found out it was time for his character was going to die. >> i found out a month in advantage. >> you did. >> the show owner called mow and was so gracious to give me a call saying it's about time for t-dog's run to come to an end. >> did you cry? yes. >> yeah, you did. so here's the thing. just joking around, like your brother is going to die in the first episode. >> right, right, right. >> but you lasted a long time. >> lasted a while. i lasted for three seasons. when i first came on to the job they said that i would do two, maybe three episodes. >> right. >> i went into season three. >> besides the outrage on twitter, people were upset. can you come back? >> possibly. >> why didn't you character -- some say your character did not talk. they didn't write him any lines, what happened? >> he was boiling an egg or something like that. >> doing whatever needed to be done to keep the group growing. >> yeah. you know i love the show. i came out to the set and begged to get on the set an

. >> there's been a dramatic spike in the number of young singletons. in 1950 about half a million under-35 people lived alone, today it's more than five million even with the dip since the recession started for this age group. and for this generation, living alone is the way to grow up. it's how you become an adult in a time when we marry later than ever before. >> more than 50 years ago states with large numbers of people going solo were wyoming, alaska and montana. those americans were mostly migrant working men. today, it's more common for people in cities to live on their own. >> today what's so different is living alone is primarily urban, so there are cities like atlanta and cleveland and seattle and san francisco and denver where more than 40% of all households are one-person households and in washington d.c. and manhattan, it's almost one in two households. >> there are 33 million americans living alone. 18 million are female. >> one of the main drivers for the rise of living alone in the world today is women's economic and cultural independenc

if you look at acts of violence and terrorism in this country when we get lone wolves or singletons they often have mental imbalances. when you have two or when they start bouncing off each other, will take acts this they otherwise would not have taken. i look at you and say i'm angry about something. i'm angry about obama. i'm angry about bush. person says, says, i'm angry, too. no one else is doing something. all of a sudden you have a cycle that leads to an act of violence that neither individual would take otherwise. >> i'm going to come back to that cycle of violence. mr. schwecker, want to go to you as a former assistant fbi director. according to the news reports, these two guys parted ways, okay. so suspect number two with the white hat backwards, he put the bag down and that was right near the explosion so we've kind of fingered him as the guy for the explosion. what about the first bomb explosion? they parted ways. does that mean that they were accountable for the first explosion, or do you think there are other people accountable for the first explosion? >> well, first, larry,