BALDWIN: Tattoos. Let's be real. Do you have one? They're not very unusual these days, but this is a first, a Ms. America contestant showing off this huge tattoo on her right side. This is Theresa Veil, Ms. Kansas. Her tattoo up close is actually the serenity prayer. She's believed to be the first contestant in a national pageant to have a visible tattoo. The pageant has no problems. The spokeswoman said they're happy with contestants showing off their individuality. And back up and running this weekend, a Texas giant, Six Flags of Texas is reopening that roller coaster the same week a lawsuit has been filed over a deadly fall. The 52-year-old Rosa Esparza was visiting the park in July. It was her first time. Esparza slipped out of her lap bar going down the Texas Giant's first huge hill. The lawsuit says Esparza was upside down, holding on for dear life, and then fell 75 feet to her death. The lawsuit says passengers held in only by lap bars face a bigger risk of being thrown off these kinds of roller coasters and that Six Flags knew it. Esparza's family wants a jury to award them more than $1 million. Coming up, speaker of the House John Boehner said he is insulted. A Democrat said he almost threw up in his mouth. Backlash is growing today over Vladimir Putin's op-ed to Americans. Does the letter threaten a possible deal on Syria? Plus, she lost 190 pounds, and now she's competing in a triathlon. Find out how in the "Human Factor," next.
Miss America Contestant with Tattoo; Roller Coaster Reopens Amid Lawsuit