does something we have not seen in more than 700 years in the church and that is someone who retires, essentially, from being hope and was expected to lead a very quiet life. the last image i took with me before i left is that there was the papal chair sitting and it was empty and will not be filled again perhaps to the end of march. i m chris jansing outside st. peter s square, i ll see you back in new york on friday for jansing and company. but for now, richard, back to you. chris is flying back right now. thomas roberts joins us at the moment. and as you and i are watching that, it figures chris would find midwesterners, right? she being from ohio? i didn t want to say there was a little bit of bias. you know, they find each other. it was very cool and i know this has been quite an experience for chris. we look forward to getting her back here in new york. thanks so much. good morning, everybody. coming up our agenda next hour, the hold on chuck hagel.
washington. martha: a critical news conference is underway in washington right now where the white house is preparing to reveal brand-new details of president obama s latest executive order, this one is aimed at protecting some of the nation s top industries from cyber attacks. now according to a senior administration official the president s order will set up a number of voluntary standards and procedures in order to help companies fend off these attacks, which everybody is increasingly concerned b. critics argue the plan is highly unrealistic for companies and raises a number of privacy issues for them. bill: getting new reaction from a grieving mother after a gunman killed her son while targeting random vehicles. outside st. paul, minnesota missy, a reurbgs el driving with her son devon on monday when she heard shots and noticed the 9-year-old slumped over in the back of her minivan. everybody loved him.
reporting on it. do the cartels have the ability to silence the press? saint makers. what does it take to become a saint? ask this baptist who used to be blind. that s why it s a miracle. his unlikely role in an indiana nun s path to sainthood. revealing investigations. fascinating characters. stories with impact. this is cnn presents with tonight s host, randi kaye and dr. sanjay gupta. good evening. we begin tonight with this unbelievable story of how u.s. soldiers were used as human guinea pigs. during the cold war, the military embarked on this top-secret program to test chemical and biological weapons. the researchers used animals, but believe it or not, they also used humans, volunteers from the army who had no idea what they were signing up for. nearly half a century later, some of these human guinea pigs, well, they re emerging from the shadows with disturbing stories about what the military did to them and how they re being treated now. i enli
on what criteria should parents look for in choosing a school? steve perry has some answers in tonight s perry principles. hi, dr. perry. my son is 2 1/2 years old and my wife and i are just starting to look into kindergarten programs. sense of duty to my country to go and serve. i went straight to ft. bragg. it was just the thing to do. that was my obligation, that was my duty, as an american. i was drafted and i was sent to ft. sill and placed in the 85th missile detachment. we were supposed to be security guards for the nuclear warheads that were to go on the pershing missiles. three american soldiers, tim josephs, frank rochelle, bill blazinski. called to arms nearly a half a century ago, from different backgrounds, but about to share an experience that would change each of their lives at edgewood arsenal military base in maryland. a couple of doctors from arsenal came and gave a presentation. they presented it as not everyone would be chosen. there would
saint makers. what does it take to become a saint? ask this baptist who used to be blind. that s why it s a miracle. his unlikely role in an indiana nun s path to sainthood. revealing investigations, fascinating characters, stories with impact. this is cnn presents with tonight s hosts, randi kaye and dr. sanjay gupta. good evening. we begin tonight with this unbelievable story of how u.s. soldiers were used as human guinea pigs. during the cold war, the military embarked on this top-secret program to test chemical and biological weapons. the researchers used animals, but, believe it or not, they also used humans. volunteers from the army who had no idea what they were signing up for. nearly half a century later, some of these human guinea pigs, well, they re emerging from the shadows, with disturbing stories about what the military did to them and how they re being treated now. i enlisted. joined at 18 years of age. it was the height of the vietnam war era and