kelly, holding her hand. giffords remains in critical condition, but she is now breathing on her own. that s a great sign. and doctors say she is now moving both her arms. and one unusual event to honor saturday s victims took place last night. a group of bicyclists dismounted and walked their rides past the tucson hospital, where giffords and other victims are still being treated. last night also saw the first official tribute to the victims, a public mass at a catholic church. it was held at the parish where 9-year-old victim christina-taylor green was a member of the children s choir. meanwhile, investigators in arizona say they have recovered a new note in suspect jared loughner s house. they say it clearly makes reference to loughner s desire to see representative giffords dead. and we are also hearing from loughner s family for the first time, as pierre thomas reports. reporter: investigators are trying to piece together what is going on inside this man s mind, be
egyptian. been looking at that thing. oh, and i need to see your driver s license. i don t have it on me. do you have it in the car? are you an ohio resident? oprah: without seeing any i.d., this seller readily hands over an assault rifle for cash. and this is what we bought at two gun shows in texas. oprah: from state to state, colin easily buys guns. excuse me, sir. how much you selling that for? 4. thank you. you ll see a guy that s got just a couple of guns on the table doesn t have a computer, doesn t have a phone and when you ask him what do you got to do to buy this gun that he s got, he says sometimes, all you need is a license, and sometimes you don t even need that. if you tell him you don t have it like i told him, he s like, all right. well, that s all right. oprah: so do you feel you found your calling doing this? i didn t know about this beforehand, so this opened my eyes, and it happened in a time of my life where i really didn t know what
giffords hospital room. t.j. winick is in tucson with the very latest this morning. hi, t.j.winick is in tucson with reporter: good morning, rob and vinita. president obama arrives later today here in tucson. he will be speaking at a memorial service at the university of arizona campus not far from here. according to the white house, his remarks will focus on the victims, the heroes, and all of those impacted by this tragedy. the thoughts and prayers here in tucson seem neverending. it was a catholic mass for the six who decide during saturday s shooting rampage and the 14 injured survivors. we re getting our first look inside congresswoman giffords hospital room. these pictures taken sunday show mark kelly holding his wife s hand. she continues to make remarkable progress. she s able to generate her own breaths. she s breathing on her own. as long as we don t backslide and as long as she holds her own, that s good. that keeps us hopeful. reporter: bill heilman sa
get lunesta for a co-pay as low as zero dollars at lunesta.com discover a restful lunesta night. world news now delivers your morning papers world news noelivers world news now delivers your morning papers. it is a bit of a sad morning for world news now. our fearless leader after three years and eight months he s counted every day. he said good-bye. one of our senior producers, jake whitman, who hates being on tv so we said, what should you do on your last morning? be on tv. it s actually three years, eight months and two weeks. and counting. everyone s curious, where are you going now? i m going to stay here at abc and be a digital journalist. what does that mean for those of us who i ll be doing a lot of stories with jeremy again. and maybe even some of my own. i m surprised you re not shedding tears we all
ary memo. margaret conley is in tokyo with the latest. reporter: whether or not you believe the decision to use atomic weapons was right or wrong, 65 years later the ceremony remains as emotionally charged as ever and the united states attended for the first time. a peace toll marked the minute the first atomic bomb hit hiroshima 65 years ago. 140,000 people died. few survived. fewer lived to share their stories. for decades after the end of world war ii, many japanese hid that they were survivors. exposure to radiation was seen as a terrible stigma. they had they speak out for recognition and medical aid and provide an oral history for future generations. translator: it was a burnt, black piece of mass dripping with bodily fluids. my mother was killed as a thing, not as a human. reporter: their voices had been heard by representatives from over 70 countries. and united nations secretary-general ban ki-moon. the united states, britain, and france were there for the firs