in a country where people go hungry, north korea remains defiant. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> we are live in pea pyongyang. jury selection is today. will they find 12 people who won't be swayed by hudson's celebrity? secretary of state shown with a wicked sense of humor. this morning the hip side of hillary. god's quarterback tim tebow pulling in tens of thousands for an easter service in texas. the pastor joking in krive christianity right now, it's the pope and tebow. masters green. bubba watson winning his first major championship title. slipping on the green jacket and a spot in golf history for the south african. in oklahoma, we are waiting on the court appearance of two men accused of a deadly shooting spree in tulsa, oklahoma. 19-year-old jake england and 33-year-old alvin watts accused of four separate shooting attacks that left three people dead and two others were wounded. the victims appeared to have been targeted at random. now investigators are trying to determine whether the violence was racially motivated. the hearing is set for the top of the hour. jason carroll is in tulsa this morning. so, jason, do race and revenge play a part in this? >> reporter: well, i think that's one of the components that police will be looking at, specifically they will be looking at a facebook page from jake england. he's the 19-year-old that you mentioned. just a little bit of history here with england. two years ago, carol, his father was killed by an african-american man and, apparently, england really never got over that. he wrote about it on his facebook page. he used a racial slur. he said at one point, quote, it might just be the time to call it quits. he also made reference for people to get ready for another funeral. so these are just some of the things that investigators will be looking at in terms of whether or not they decide to charge these two suspects with hate crimes. i actually this morning had an opportunity to speak with the police chief and i spoke to him about what sort of criteria is used in deciding whether or not hate crime charges are brought. >> it has to be against a protected class and it has to be derogatory or threatening statements. you know, that's basically all it takes. but, you know, in this case, to be quite frank with you, we're going to give any information we have to the d.a.'s office. >> reporter: so once again, up to the district attorney's office to make that final der determination. oftentimes when you see hate crime charges brought, it's when you have seen a lever crime occur, a misdemeanor. authorities are looking to sort of up the ante and provide more teeth by throwing on top of that hate crime charges as well. in this particular case, what you see is two people who are charged with capital offenses but having said that, when i spoke to one of the local councilman here this morning, he said if this is an issue of hate crime, he said this is something that i clearly, the councilman's words, i clearly see as being a hate crime. >> jason carroll, live in tulsa, oklahoma, this morning. another story touched the nation's racial nerve the trayvon martin case in florida. a grand jury might take up the case as early as tomorrow. two prosecutors are working to determine if there is enough evidence to bring charges against george zimmerman. he, of course, is the neighborhood watch captain who says he killed martin in self-defense. the special prosecutor says she has never used a grand jury to decide on charges in a justifiable homicide case before. today, the u.s. navy will start giving out checks to people who lost their homes and belongings when a jet crashed into their apartment complex. the first payouts will cover housing, meals and clothing about $2,3 p00 per person. families get more. >> a navy lawyer available as well to talk to any residents that have any questions or they need assistance. any time we have a mishap, we want to get to the bottom of it and any people that have pictures or they have witness statements they want to provide the investigators, we would love to have that. >> reporter: the crash on friday in virginia beach destroyed dozens of apartments and no one killed or seriously hurt. expect fireworks when congress starts hearings on one of the most controversial vegas blowouts in years. last week we told you the general service administration spent more than $800,000 money for a conference complete with the mind reader and clown and commemorative coins. >> i'm glad the gsa administrator left. it's one of the agencies that i have responsible for under the appropriations committee. we are going to have a hearing as to what or actually happened here. it's an absolutely outrageous expenditure of taxpayers' money. the white house made it clear the group in charge would be dismissed and resigned and they did. we got to see whether it's democrats, republicans, whether it's a state of illinois, ohio or washington, that kind of misuse of taxpayers funds is totally unacceptable. >> the first congressional hearing on the gsa vegas batch is next week. morning nuclear tensions are spiking over north korea and latest efforts to taunt the international community. some time this week, the communist regime is due to launch this rocket. the u.s. and its allies see it as a possible test for long-range missiles that could reach south korea shores. >> i'm very disturbed. >> translator: he can deny that? he can deny that? [ speaking in foreign language ] >> translator: look for yourselves with your own eyes. then you can judge whether it's ballistic missile or whether it's a launch of -- [ speaking in foreign language ] >> so what is it? cnn's paula hancocks is in seoul, south korea. tell us more. >> reporter: well, carol, the concern that south korea has, at this point, is that north korea may actually be preparing for a third nuclear test. there's a south korean intelligence officials report which cnn has obtained which says there is evidence of a freshly dug tunnel in the area of north korea where two of these nuclear tests have been carried out before. now, they have shown us satellite imagery which shows that there is a tunnel in the final stages of being built. earth and sand around the entrance. the report says the past few weeks increasing in size so they do believe there could be a third nuclear test after this rocket launch that north korea will be carrying out it says in the next few days. now, the intelligence source says this would be a grave provocation and what north korea might do is wait for the international condemnation that is sure to come after this satellite launch and then use that as an excuse to carry out a third nuclear launch. certainly this is of great concern to south korea, to all of the regional powers and to the united states as well. and analysts say there is really not a way for the u.s. to penalize north korea at this point because the sanctions are so crippling already. >> paula hancocks reporting live from seoul, south korea this morning. a man accused of jennifer hudson's mother and brother and nephew, the accused killer is on trial this morning. huds hudson's celebrity status could complicate things. >> reporter: in october 2008, singer, actress, jennifer hudson was told her mother darnell and mother jason murdered and 7-year-old nephew julian was missing. hudson returned to chicago where a frantic search under way for julian. >> neighbors reported hearing gunshots 8:00, 9:00 this morning. >> reporter: three days later the little boy's body was found inside this abandoned suv. he gidied of a gunshot wound. the hudson family knew william balfour quite well. he grew up here in their neighborhood on the south side of chicago and ended up marrying jennifer hudson's older sister julia. balfour known as flex on the streets has a long criminal history and according to people who know the family, the hudsons, including jennifer, didn't want julia to marry balfour. prosecutors say balfour killed his ex-wife's family members because he was jealous that she was seeing another man. the defense says there are no eyewitnesses and no fingerprints linking him to the murder scene which has hudson's neighbor michael jones concerned that balfour could walk. >> in a murder, especially in the black community, is so easy to beat. >> reporter: three and a half year later the hudson home in chicago is boarded up. jennifer hudson has said very little publicly about the murders but recently talked to piers morgan about her mother. >> moi mother was a very wise and strong person and i feel like she raised us well and she prepared me well. and so that's what i live by. >> reporter: opening statements are scheduled to begin april 23rd. jennifer hudson who is on the witness list is expected to attend. ted rowlands, cnn, chicago. this morning a man named bubba sits atop the golf world. florida native bubba watson won the masters. watson broke down in tears and regained his composure only long enough to don the green jacket. he is as surprised as anyone to win his first major title on the legendary course. >> i've never had a dream go this far like i've been saying so i can't say it's a dream come true. the thing thing, is golf is not my everything. i'm not going to go home. if i would have lost today i would not go home and pout. for me to come out here and win it's awesome for a week and get back to real life. i haven't changed a diaper yet so probably have to change a diaper pretty soon. >> yes, he will because two weeks ago, watson and his wife completed the adoption of a baby. the process four years in the making. watson known for his brilliant play and hair trigger tear ducts. he'll say, he'll cry, quote, at everything. strong emotions for tiger woods who was going for a fifth masters win but the hopes unraveled along with his composure. i tied for 40th and worst ever finish in augusta. two weeks earlier he won his first pga tour event since 2009 when injury and scandal derailed his dominance. first family is hosting the easter egg roll on the south lawn. you are looking at pictures from last year's event. we are expecting the president to kick off this morning's activities with the march around 10:30 eastern. when it comes, we will have it for you live. tim tebow having fun at easter event in texas. pastor tries to get the former florida gator to put on an lsu helmet? tebow kicks it away. the current new york jets quarterback got serious when talking about his faith. >> whatever happens in life, good or bad, whether you're the hero or the goat, whether you like it or not, you know that someone has a plan for your life and it's a special plan. when you can trust that and you have hope in that, then you have peace in all decisions and everything you do and it brings a lot of joy to your life. >> tebow says he is happy to get others thinking about their faith. coming up on newsroom, iconic journalist mike wallace showed a tough side when he interviewed people. hear what his colleagues are saying this morning and get insight from a historian who talked often with him. trapped in a deep dark hole for hours. details on how a man got there and how he finally got out. plus, a "titanic" memorial crew is on the way across the atlantic. a survivor of that shares his story. [ female announcer ] the next generation of investing technology is now within your grasp with the all-new e-trade 360 investing dashboard. e-trade 360 is the world's first investing homepage that shows you where all your investments are and what they're doing with free streaming quotes, news, analysis and even your trade ticket. everything exactly the way you want it, all on one page. transform your investing with the all-new e-trade 360 investing dashboard. [ male announcer ] aggressive styling. a more fuel-efficient turbocharged engine. and a completely redesigned interior. ♪ the 2012 c-class with over 2,000 refinements. it's amazing...inside and out. ♪ the c-class starts at just $34,800. ♪ you make me happy when skies are gray ♪ [ female announcer ] you know exactly what it takes to make them feel better. ♪ you make me happy [ female announcer ] that's why you choose children's tylenol. the same brand your mom trusted for you when you were young. ♪ how much i love you [ humming ] [ female announcer ] children's tylenol, the #1 brand of pain and fever relief recommended by pediatricians and used by moms decade after decade. [ humming ] 60 minutes iconic journalist mike wallace has died at 93. aggressive, legendary, pit bull like. mike wallace's name is synonymous with bold reporting. love him or hate him the one thing people did was respect him. long time colleague morley safer remembers wallace this way. >> he was fearless really. i mean, he would -- he interviewed some pretty nasty guys in his long career, and he was absolutely fearless. he would get to the very core of the story and the very core of -- he loved villains. he loved villains because they made such great copy and he has had the charm to talk to the broadcast initially, and then the tenacity to eviscerate them or allow them to eviscerate themselves. >> former cbs news news anchor dan ratherer said, quote, mike wallace was from the beginning and for many years the heart and soul of "60 minutes." in that role he helped change american television news. among the ways that this change was for the better, tv news became more investigative and more aggressive and relevant. mike was sharp and quick of mind, a fierce competitor and aer interviewer, end quote a long time colleague and close friend of mike wallace was another esteemed journalist, walter cronkite once known as the most trusted man in america, cronkite died in 2009. douglas brinkley's book, he is sharing some of those moments with us this morning. hi, doug. >> good morning to you. >> good morning. you talked with mike wallace while cronkite's biography. what was he like on the other side of the interview? >> well, i was at cbs for a while as a historian. i knew mike and don ewid before don had died. they were warm, funny, at the top of their game in many ways going on the way out. but i've written in cronkite less than personal with me but the history of cbs news. it's key to remember that mike wallace served in world war ii and was a graduate of the university of michigan, a college guy going into tv and radio. and i think the turning point was in 1962 for wallace, because doug edwards at cbs was losing his newscast and they were looking for replacement and wallace was high on the list but they chose cronkite over wallace and others because they thought he was too tough of an interviewer, that in order to break through the glass and in people's living room and tv you need to have cronkite's style. he made being the tough interview really who he was. as late as '86 he was kind of floundering. nixon, of all things, offered running in 1968 for president, offered mike wallace to be his press secretary. wallace said no and, instead, got escorted out in the famous chicago democratic convention where things blew up in a mayhem and really from '68 on wards, he just kept perfecting the type of interrogator that would just drill down on a subject looking for truth and as morley safer rightfully said, he just loved villains. >> amazing how long he kept at it, too. well into his 80s. you write about the conversations the two men had, sharing one story walter cronkite's partner joanna simon shared. walter, don't you want to die? i've done everything i've wanted to do. how about? cronkite says i want to live forever. i get one look at the water, the sunshine, the beach, and the trees here, every day, mike is a blessing. parse that out for us. it's usual for somebody to say i've done everything i've wanted to, i'm ready. >> that is right'. wallace were a part of the martha vineyard set that included cronkite and art bu buchwald and many others. they were relaxing and out of nowhere, mike wallace said kind of i'd like to be dead. we know he had a great history of depression. but he said it in a kind after normal conversation way and it startled cronkite so much that along with joanne simon, they decided after that evening talking about it that they were going to do the last things they wanted to do in their 80s before they had health problems so they traveled the world. cronkite having this exchange with wallace on the vineyard was quite meaningful and it gave him and extra impetus to not get that way in his last years as we know mr. wallace the last few years has been taken care of. he wasn't somebody you could talk to or interview because his illness had sidelined him the last few years. >> last question. are you planning to write mike wallace's biography and if you are what would be the first sentence describing wallace? >> tenacious, pit bull interviewer, and somebody who was our national journalistic watch dog. you mentioned dan rather a moment ago. you know, when rather had his problem with the national guard and george h.w. buw. bush. there was a bathroom that got balled out for mike wallace not quitting. a nice article that a reporter should pick up their papers papers and walk out the door if you had a dispute over the story. he was the real deal. kind of a lost breed in journalism but it continues on the legacy with his son chris wallace who has become one of our nation's great interrogators particularly of politicians on fox news. >> so much like his dad, it's scary sometimes. doug brinkley, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. for wall street, good friday will not equal a good machine. stocks taking a dive following friday's disappointing jobs numbers. opening bell is minutes away. checking stories across the country. in california, efforts under way to find out exactly what killed famed american painter thomas kincaid. seen here in this file interview on "larry king." he decide unexpectedly at hi home on friday. family spokesman says it was from natural causes. an autopsy is set to begin today. kincaid was just 54 years old. in san francisco, a utility worker had to be rescued after falling ten feet into a man hole. he apparently hit his head during the fall and was unable to crawl out on his own. the worker was trapped about an hour until firefighters managed to pull him out. in los angeles it wasn't usual easter egg hunt. a crowd at cross point church waited for the eggs to drop from the sky. 10,000 easter eggs fell from a helicopter and they were stuffed with candy and vouchers for prizes including disney tickets and ipod touch and an x-box. wow! no one got hurt, don't worry. now is your chance to talk back on one of the big story of the day. the question today what should president obama's campaign slogan be? strange question, right? but according to the website politico the 2012 obama campaign has a problem with branding. in 2008 it seemed to come so easy with a change we can believe in. >> we can prove that the one thing more powerful than that kind of politics is the will and the determination of the american people to change this country. yes, we can. >> pundits hail the obama campaign team in 2008 as branding geniuses although later critics like sarah palin found it easy to pan the president's quote hopi changy stuff. i digress. ronald reagan had morning in america. bill clinton, bridge to the 21st century. gop challengers mitt romney has his slogan, believe in america. >> i believe the principles what this country was founded upon and why our phrase is believe in america. believe in the principles that made us the nation we are. >> still even a great slogan can't win an election. democratic strategist robert zimmerman says a candidate needs to have a clear and defined agenda to give a slogan relevance. zimmerman says in 2008, it was about hope and change. in 2012, it should be about progress a