protesters. at least 46 people were killed. you're about to see ads urging people to quit smoking. it's the first time that the cdc has ran a paid anti-tobacco effort. they say they need to spend the money to go up against the multimillion dollar campaigns that get people to smoke. here's one of the ads. we warn you, it is quite graphic. >> i'm mary and i want to give you some information how i get ready in the morning. former illinois governor, rod blagojevich, has one more hour before he hags to report to federal prison in chicago. he's serving a 14-year sentence for corruption including trying to sell the senate seat once held by president obama. here he is shaking people's hands at the airport in chicago. last hour i spoke to a former official about what to expect when he goes to prison. >> when you go to prison, you're not rod blagojevich anymore. when i went, i wasn't jim laski. rod blagojevich will get this in the next few hours. he will get strip searched and they will send his clothes back home and he will get his uniform. >> we're looking at live pictures. i want to bring you up to speed here. these are live pictures of him getting out of the vehicle. several foeting to graphers have been following him. they are talking to him before he ends up entering that prison facility and serving out his term there. there he is walking it looks like he may be talking to somebody on the phone there. this is the final hour before he goes into that prison facility. and memphis finally ready to give martin luther king jr. his own street. this is 44 years after he was shot on the hotel balcony. a mile-long stretch of linden avenue will be renamed dr. mlk avenue on the 44th anniversary of his murder. about to show you very disturbing images out of syria. it may be the most graphic video that we have seen out of the city of homs. this is where syrian troops have absolutely pounded protesters. we are talking about tank fire as well as artillery. this report is from arwa damon and shows about a dozen family members in one house apparently killed in cold blood. we have to warn you, this is very graphic. >> reporter: the men crotch as they move across rooftops. it's taken them nearly a week to get through the fault line that runs through homs. we're rescuing the family that has been killed what they find, shocking beyond description. the first body, that of a woman and the room next to it, bodies backed into a corner as if they were trying to hide. they face a mask of fear. blood splatters the walls let the world see, the voice claims and look at the massacre in just one house. the video is said to have been shot in the city of habib. >> reporter: look, look, he says, overcome with emotion as he, too, curses the regime and the world. the camera shows those slaughtered. suddenly, on another floor, a tiny woman per the child crawls out clearly terrified. he must have been hiding for days. don't be afraid, you're safe now. don't make a sound, one of the men tells the boy. it's not known who killed his family or why. but the man who found the bodies are sure this was a sectarian massacre carried out by thugs allied to the regime. >> wow. such a powerful piece. very disturbing. arwa damon is live from beirut. arwa, first of all, how did you come upon this to find this video, this family, this story? >> reporter: actually, it was two syrian activists who are part of a media network. they have a team that operates in homs and in damascus and they were the ones that got their hands on the video and then and came and approached the video and you're seeing images where you hear the little boy's woman per. it was a story, without a doubt, that had to be told. >> one of the things thaw brought up in your report, you say that this wasn't motivated, right, by people who are political or people who are part of this fight. this is just a family just killed. >> reporter: well, the activists are saying that they and those involved in the so-called rescue mission believe that this is an act of sectarian nature. the family that was killed was sunni. and in the city of homs, we are seeing this emerge. this is not the first such massacre. the reason why that team of men had to go in across rooftops and blasting through walls, this really elaborate process was because they could not go to the house's front door and that's because the house looks on to the white neighborhood and activists have been warning that these types of sectarian killings on bolt sides are going to increase the longer this drags on. they quite simply are not going to be able to contain the cycle of hatred and the desire to carry out acts of revenge where one loses a loved one. >> arwa, can you tell us a little bit more about the boy in that story? i mean, how it was that he was able to survive when the rest of the family had been killed. >> reporter: we believe he's around 7 or 8 years old and it seems like he must have spent quite a few days in that room and you'll notice that in the video there you have to crawl over a dead body to get out. the men, when they are initially realized that there is a child who is alive, try to coax him out saying, come, come, don't be afraid and he says, where, where? and they say, come, come, we're going to protect you. we're going to take you to see your father. of course, the tragic thing in all of this, we believe his father and his entire family is dead. he then stayed a fairly silent. the men were trying to make sure that he didn't speak out in fear, too, because, again, even though they managed to pull him to relative safety, it's still fairly risky because they are surrounded by government supporters and by government forces and it's complete shock and silence. >> arwa, thank you. this is just one story that illustrates what is taking place in syria now and some people believe they are on the brink of civil war. as a condition before becoming a state, campaigning in puerto rico on sunday, jim acosta joins uses via broad band from san juan. good to see you there. is he defending them? what is he saying? >> that's right. he is standing by those comments, suzanne. we had a chance to catch up with rick santorum. he's campaigning in puerto rico. why? because every delegate counts and the puerto rico voters are having a primary. and this all started yesterday when he told a newspaper that puerto rico must adopt english as a condition for statehood. that's a big issue down here. he hasn't backed away from those comments. and when we talk about the position, he's standing by his remarks. here's what he had to say. >> is that what you're -- >> what i said is english has to be learned as a language and it has to be a country where it's widely spoken and used. yes. >>. >> i think english and smish is going to be spoken near the island. it needs to be a buy lynn kwa bilingual country and english has to be spoken here also and spoken universally. it's already the language of the federal government here on the island. that's the language. >> i think that will be -- i think that will be a condition. i think it's important and if you talk to most parents, they want their children to learn english. it's essential for children in america to be able to speak english to fully integrate and have full opportunities. i don't think we're doing any more than people who come to america on the mainland. we're not doing them any favors by teaching them english. they need to be taught english. that's how you fully integrate into american life. it's the best opportunity to be successful. one of the most important things about puerto rico is to be a bridge that requires that you be able to speak both languages. >> and there you hear rick santorum saying that he is standing by those remarks. now, these comments may have cost him in this race for the puerto rican primary. i will tell thaw the puerto rican newspaper is reporting that one of santorum's delegates has withdrawn his support in light of these comments. why is all of this important? there are only 23 delegates at stake but because this could become a tight race between rick santorum and romney, heading from the end to the finish line, every delegate counts. and so if this could somehow cost him in puerto rico, it could essentially be a problem for him down the road. mitt romney is going to be here tomorrow and part of the day on saturday. so it just goes to show you how important the u.s. territory has become in the race for the nomination. >> every delegate counts. thank you, jim. an 11-year-old boy buried alive. his family races to dig him out. >> grabbed the shovels, we started digging, and we didn't know where he was because the sand pushed him down and that's when i had my oldest run out and call 911. if you think you've saved enough for retirement, think about. more than half of all workers have less than $25,000 saved. we have some tips to help you out. plus, don't call it pampering. new studies say there are medical benefits to that good old massage. and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for our country's energy security and our economy. is this where we're at now? 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[ male announcer ] engine light on? come to meineke now for a free code scan read and you'll say...my money. my choice. my meineke. a play date turns into a tragedy. this is a story of survival. >> i feel like one of the luckiest boys. >> at just 11 years old, nicholas understands the value of time. >> when i got home last night, i was really sore. >> he spent 20 minutes buried alive. >> they were digging sand and clay and soon after the tunnel collapsed, trapping him inside. >> after a minute i passed out it was really scary. >> they tried to dig him out, unable to find him, he ran to his mother to help him out z we jumped in the truck and started digging and we didn't know where he was because the sand pushed him down. that's when i called 911. >> reporter: first responders are credited for finding and reviving the boy. >> they gave him a few breaths by mouth and then just used the bag and he came -- he fought back on his own. >> reporter: with the scare behind them, both mother and son say they are walking away stronger, not only physically but in their faith. >> i think someone was down there with me to create the gap and make sure i didn't go. >> it's a miracle that he's here. i'm very happy that he's home. it's a miracle. >> it is a miracle. and just a few weeks spring court will be hearings on president obama's signature issues. health care. fareed zakaria talked to jeffrey brenner there is a solution to the problem. >> 1% of the patients accounted for 30% of health care costs in camden. and that's not all he discovered about the city's three hospitals. >> we learned that someone went 113 times in one year. someone went 324 times in five years. in similar work up in trenton, they found someone that 450 times in one year. >> reporter: these were people are complicated medical histories and chronic illnesses. one patient alone racked up $3.5 million in medical bills over a five-year period. >> there are the difficult patients to treat and no one is being paid or incentivized to take care of them. >> reporter: just 5% of americans accounted for half of our nation's health care costs in 2009. this is perhaps the crucial statistic to understand about america's health care problem. if he could crack the crisis, maybe his model could help the country. >> you can learn more about dr. brenner and his work this weekend as part of fareed's special. it's "global lessons, the gps road map to saving health care" that's sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 let's talk about fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 there are atm fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 account service fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 and the most dreaded fees of all, hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, you won't pay fees on top of fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no monthly account service fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 and we rebate every atm fee. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 so talk to chuck tdd# 1-800-345-2550 because when it comes to talking, there is no fee. [ female announcer ] weak, damaged hair needs new aveeno nourish+ strengthen. active naturals wheat formulas restore strength for up to 90% less breakage in three washes. for strong, healthy hair with life, new aveeno nourish+ strengthen. there's still more questions than answered regarding the watch captain who claims he acted in self-defense. >> reporter: travon martin walked out of this convenience store buying iced tea and candy, goodies for preparation of watching the nba allstar game. he would have easily made it back in time for tip-off. it's possibly he entered the neighborhood here, cutting the two buildings off of the main road here on his way home. it should have been about a ten-minute walk, a little less than half a mile. even though it was a little after dark, his family probably wasn't concerned at all. this is generally regarded as a safe neighborhood, a safe place to be after dark. one of the reasons for that safety was 28-year-old george zimmerman, a volunteer watch captain. but a recent break-in had people worried. and someone broke in here during the daytime? >> yes, they just walked in. >> reporter: frank believes zimmerman kept him from being a victim a few weeks ago. what was your perception of him? >> he seemed to be a very congeneal person and we admired him for taking over the job. they didn't know that he was armed or a scuffle with the police seven years ago that got him arrested. the case was later dropped. zimmerman drove a hard line for people parking in the wrong place or loud music. yet on this day he had his eye on trayvon. it's probably about right here where he made the call to the police. we're not very far from the entry gates into the neighborhood. at the time, it was a little after dark and raining. trayvon likely had his hood on and he was likely listening to music on his iphone, not aware of what was going on around him. dispatch told zimmerman that police were on the way, to not get out of his vehicle. but that's not what happened. >> he got out of his car and there was some confrontation with trayvon. >> reporter: natalie is the family attorney and it's clear the young man was walking away from zimmerman, down this sidewalk, around a corner. police won't say how the encounter turned violent. >> there's only one person alive who knows what happened and that's zimmerman. >> reporter: one resident said she saw fighting, heard shouting and screams for help. then a gunshot. trayvon martin was shot in the chest, pronounced dead in the scene, less than 100 yards from making it home. david mattingly, cnn, sanford, florida. >> we're going to continue to talk about that particular case. later today i'm going to be on a radio show discussing the trayvon martin case. he's going to be joining us tomorrow. a lot of his listeners are very much involved and have been following this story. that is tomorrow at 1:30 eastern. we're in a savings crisis. that is according to my next crisis. we have tips to help you save money for retirement. deep wrinkle night cream. it's clinically proven to give 10 years back to the look of skin. now for maximum results... the power of roc® retinol is intensified with a serum to create retinol correxion® max. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. new roc® retinol correxion® max. nothing's better than gold. i care about my car because... i think it's a cool car. i think it's stylish and it makes a statement at the same time. and i've never had a car like that. people don't totally understand how the volt works. when the battery runs down the gas engine operates. i don't ever worry about running out of battery power... because it just switches over to my gas engine. i very rarely put gas in my chevy volt. i love my chevy volt and i've never loved a car. ♪ for a hot dog cart. my mother said, "well, maybe we ought to buy this hot dog cart and set it up someplace." so my parents went to bank of america. they met with the branch manager and they said, "look, we've got this little hot dog cart, and it's on a really good corner. let's see if we can buy the property." and the branch manager said, "all right, i will take a chance with the two of you." and we've been loyal to bank of america for the last 71 years. here's a rundown of some of the stories that we're following. americans spend more than $300 million a year on clothes and the majority is made overseas. harvey went all the way in the ncaa championship. we're going to find out. yep. and big name stars like dustin hoffman and nick nolte halting production after three horses died. even though the economy is starting to look better, many americans are still worried about whether they will have enough money to retire. joining me is the author of the book, "start late, finish rich." david, great to see you. good to have you on the show. >> it's good to be with you. thank you. >> likewise. a new study found that americans are pessimistic about their ability to retire. i want to show folks a pie chart from the employee benefit research. it shows 14% of workers feel they are confident that they have enough money to live comfortably. here's the number to worry about. 23% say they are not at all confident about it. it's about one out of every four workers. are you surprised by these numbers? >> i'm not surprised. when you go back to that first slide. one out of three have less than $100,000 in savings and half have $25,000 in savings. the fact is, if you're one of those americans, you should be worried about not having enough retirement. it's a real problem. i've been doing cnn since 1