MALVEAUX: Mourners took to the streets of Santa Maria, Brazil, in remembrance of the 231 people killed in Sunday's fire at Kiss nightclub. White ballooned were released, each representing a life that was lost. But the mourning turned into outrage as marchers demanded justice for the victims. Police say they have arrested four people in connection with that fire. And we're taking a look at what is trending out of Hong Kong now. You might remember this story from a just few months back. A billionaire Chinese real estate developer offering $65 million dowry for any man who can woo his lesbian daughter. Cecil Chao wants grandchildren to inherit his business and he's offering what he says is a moderately deluxe life. Chao's 33-year-old daughter, Gigi, might be even harder now to convince. She has just wed her partner, a woman, in France. An American soldier who lost all of his limbs in Iraq now has a new lease on life. Brendan Marroco has become the first service member to receive a double arm transplant. He appeared at a news conference at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore just this past hour. Doctors used a new procedure they hope will prevent his body from rejecting his new limbs.</s>BRENDAN MARROCO, DOUBLE ARM TRANSPLANT PATIENT: Well, pretty much now, I can move my elbow. This is my elbow, the one I had before. I can rotate a little bit. This arm is pretty much not much movement at all, not yet, at least. Hopefully -- we're hopeful for the future to get some pretty good function out of both of them.</s>MALVEAUX: Love that smile. Marroco, he's only one of only seven people in the United States who have undergone successful double arm transplants. Next hour, we're going to take a look at how the surgery works and why it is such a breakthrough. And baseball stars, heroes to countless Little Leaguers, now facing accusations of doping.
Funerals Today for Victims of Club Fire; First Double Arm Transplant Success