first, thoe, a pastor and his wife from hay market, virginia, are back home from haiti with their adopted son. the warrens were trying to adopt for 12 years. time after time the adoption fell through. after meeting their son in haiti, they knew nothing, not even an earthquake will get in the way. we have more on their amazing journey. >> reporter: through the lens of pastor warren his new son is introduced to family. grandparents, aunts and uncles swarmed baby sterle. >> i'm so thankful. i ask our government please help the families that are still sitting at the embassy crying like i am. it's just a dream come true. one of the happiest days of my life. >> reporter: this emotional day has been months in the making. through the adoption process, everybody was almost set until january 12th when the earthquake hit and the adoption papers were destroyed. the warrens decided to return to haiti and bring him back themselves. with no paperwork it took nearly two weeks to overcome red tape. >> our haitian lawyer produced everything she could. we had friends in virginia breaking into our house scan

the pope says he told thoe those men the church would do everything in its power to bring those priests to justice. >>> a frantic search sunday way for 11 missing oil rig workers off the coast of louisiana. they haven't been seen since the rig exploded late last night in the gulf of mexico. about 50 miles south of louisiana. the massive fires sparked by the explosion is still burnin ining kristen dahlgren has the report. >> reporter: the massive explosion sent flames shooting into the skies. survivors scrambling to safety. 126 workers were believed to be on the deep water horizon rig when it was rocked by the blast late tuesday night. most were able to make it off the platform. some had to be airlifted by the coast guard. but hours after the explosion a frantic search continues for those still missing. >> hoping on the life vessel deployed from the rig, one of those capsules, that they spotted late last night and early this morning, and they are hoping all of those -- that are unaccounted for would be in that vessel. >> reporter: still there is no sign that the coast guard combs through

of thoe questions like "have you stopped beating your wife?"ther you say yes or no, you're damned. >> rose: no, no, no. come on. >> personally i think he's interesting because he's one of the most enigmatic figures in a point in the cultural history of new york and of america that was a really, really crucial period. there was a lot of social upheaval. there was an amazing shift in the perceptions of what was art and what wasn't. what was cultural, what wasn't. what was important, what wasn't. and the fact that he was so enigmatic and so inscrutable, in a way, and at the same time a huge success in his own lifetime and very, very well documented. but even with all that documentation, with all the monographs and all the essays and all the exhibitions, the man himself remains very much an inig ma and i think that's part of what drama is able to reveal. you know, we enter a world of imagination and in that world someone like rothko can exist in a way that's hopefully provocative and interesting and exciting. >> rose: is this similar to the product