american journalist from russia since the cold war is happy to find out what prompted moscow to david souter from the country. and america's patients with syrian opposition members seems to be wearing thin they're now threatening to rethink their support if its main function decides against attending next week's geneva peace talks and other potential player in the region whose participation in the year two now is a run with russia on the u.n. urging to run its presence but washington still sending mixed signals i spoke to hillary mann leverett snow experts on iran and u.s. foreign policy says if washington truly wanted to solve the syrian crisis it would take a different approach. what it demonstrates is a real incoherence in strategy and policy coming out of washington out of london out of paris which seeks to somehow not just have a negotiation but to have essentially a table where syria just comes to surrender and that's not something serious going to do that's not something iran is going to support i don't think that's something that russia or the vast majority of countries around the wo

souter getting things right from the kickoff and this was about two to 4000.uper bowl rings, this ring here is from the 1960s championship ring when the colts beat the giants and termed as the greatest game ever played. and this would be about 20 to 40,000. melissa: whisenhunt with the family of the player? >> sometimes these things passed and people value things differently. i find that players value sentimental pieces like photographs more than a ring or something because they have lived it. it is just part of their life. melissa: sometimes you just want the money. >> yes, and that is true. this is a ticket from the first super bowl and it was $12. so pretty good buy. but it is fun to see and to compare the different eras. one thing that's important is that these are some of the more expensive pieces. melissa: what you think about the economy and how will it affect what goes on with his auction? if you like people are pretty nervous? >> it's been very interesting. we have been asked this a lot and it has been studied. 2008 and 2009 have been the bottom of it

. >> so justice souter, we think of him as kind of this reclusive figure from new hampshire but he's's his contract between his persona and some of his work. >> reporter: the bling involved a case. the lifeguard chair signifies a lifeguard case. and there's one of ruth nader ginsburg. >> reporter: they say they know these are carrick ak turs and they're not mean caricatures. >> reporter: as someone who likes to cycle, he's going to be on a bike. i'm not sure how that's going to work with his black robe but they'll figure it out. >> who's there? i see ruth bader ginsburg in the middle. >> doesn't it look look her and this is clarence thomas and an older one, barry blackmon. there's baseball bat. it rep,,,, >>> a texas mother says her daughter never wanted to be on life support if something happened to her. something did happen but the hospital is refusing to turn off the machine. how a little known law is creating a legal debate over the right to die. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [woman] ask me what it's like to get your best night's sleep every night. [announcer] why not talk

ericka souter back again.hey saw this because every parent can relate to it. >> yeah. >> it's whether you've gone through it with our o your teen or have preteens you know it's coming and when your kid says, i hate you, leave me alone card you immediately start blaming yourself and ask, where did i go wrong. if you work sometimes you think i didn't spend enough time with him or her so i think that's what wendy is going through. feeling guilt but -- >> she got it yesterday morning but i didn't blame myself first. >> yeah. >> you're right. every parent has to deal with this. >> her son is 13. i know we all folk about those teen years but it does seem to be a factor. >> more particular with mother, they're going through a special stage right now. this is not the time where you just bust into their room and, like, hey, what are you doing? you give them a little bit of space, do a little bit of growing, have a little bit of privacy. it's going to hurt but it's what is necessary. >> i liked what she said at the end.

do you remember back in may of 2009, when supreme court justice, david souter, announced his retirement's what president obama said that he would look for in a replacement. >> i will seek someone who understands that justice isn't about some abstract legal theory or footnote in a case book. it is also about how our laws affect the daily realities of people's lives, whether they can make a living and care for their families. whether they feel safe in their homes and welcome in their own nation. i view that quality of empathy, of understanding and identifying what people's hopes and struggles, as an essential ingredient for arriving at just decisions and outcomes. >> so this wasn't a new idea. the president had spoken about the importance of empathy in his book, on the campaign trail, and as a senator, when voting against two of president bush's nominees to the high court. president obama pointed to the brown versus board of education case, as an example of when empathy played the right role, leading the court to strike down the idea of separate but equal, as fundamentally unjust. and he