wednesday. house members return. still at odds you hear republicans say no tax hikes. they don't want -- they want much deeper cuts than they've already identified. democrats saying listen, we want to limit the amount of cuts, and they want some of the wealthier americans to give a little bit up. lose some of the benefits they've been getting. they're add odds and the clock is ticking. >> the clock is always ticking. dan lothian at the white house, thanks very much. right now, we're going to go right to brooke baldwin, take it away. >> thank you very much. and hello to all of you, i'm brooke baldwin, happy 4th. we have a lot to get to this hour. i want to begin with this, take a look. new accusations of rape against dominique strauss-kahn. the former power banker could soon face new charges. to get answers it would take a risky unusual plan.

send a convicted drug dealer under cover into a dangerous prison. his mission befriend a suspected serial killer. you're about to find out what happened inside those walls. and a special treat for you on this music monday. i sit down with some new kids and some boys in the back street. the heartthrobs speak about fans and they serenade me. i want to begin with the french socialist party, they are a major force in france. they're considering bending the rule a bit to allow dominique strauss-kahn to run in france. he's been released from house

arrest in new york, because the manhattan district attorney admits his chief witness hasn't been entirely truthful. even so, he still faces the rape charge and he's supposed to appear in court in two week's time. strauss-kahn running for president is not just idle speculation. now the socialists are saying they could fudge the deadline to declare an interest in running. hold the phone this french novelist is scheduled to go to court tomorrow to file an assault charge against dominique strauss-kahn. this accuser says strauss-kahn tried to force himself on her in an empty apartment. this goes back to 2003. her mother who likes strauss-kahn is a socialist politician, talked her out of filing charges back then. joining me now to talk about

this, christian mellard. we just found out at cnn that strauss-kahn is out filing counter charges. what are the circumstances surrounding this particular case where you are in france? >> i don't think it's going to change. this girl has been drawing attention for the second consecutive time in a few weeks. it started at the beginning of the strauss-kahn affair in new york. she's disappointed by the way that things go in the united states right now. she probably has the feeling that strauss-kahn might be free very soon, might have any sex assault crime. and he may be coming back to france in the coming days, which is a possibility. we don't know yet. we have to wait until tomorrow.

definitely not the 18th of july as it was proposed initially. i don't think it's going to change a lot, because everybody now expects unless we prove the opposite that dominique strauss-kahn should be back to france very soon. >> if you look back to this past weekend, the french had a lot to absorb. the different twists and turns here in this case. do the french in general believe that dominique strauss-kahn is being treated fairly by the u.s. justice system? >> well, you know, the opinion -- the public opinion in france right now is very mixed. strauss-kahn was very popular as you know, before the strauss-kahn affair. everything has been developed and we know about the whole story going on. it's mixed opinion. the mixed opinion is there. >> how do they feel about the justice system. >> half the french would like to see strauss-kahn get back into

the politics. the majority thinks he has no more chances to be elected as the next president in france in about ten months from now. we will see. he might be a spoiler, we'll never know. already we feel a split inside the socialist party, among the top contenders of the party, and it seems that his image, his shadow is wavering over the party and they're scared there's embarrassment within the party. if dominique strauss-kahn doesn't run for presidency, i will go. she already did. and she confirmed. >> allow me to jump in, because you're talking specifically about the socialist perception perhaps which i do want to ask you about. just overall, court of public opinion in france. do they believe that

strauss-kahn has been ill treated by the u.s. justice system? >> yes, yes. i must admit i heard a lot of people are outraged by the way -- let's put it this way, we have to respect your justice in the united states. we have differences definitely, it's a cultural gap between united states and all europe, between united states and france in particular. the french still have in their mind the pictures of television, when strauss-kahn arrested by the police, by two policemen. having the handcuffs and everything pushed into the car. the impression they were working at the new york police department theory on television. and all of a sudden now they say, come on, prosecute events, the men who pushed into rikers island prison now comes up and say the house -- the maid at the

soffitel hotel is not reliable, she's lying. so the french say, my god, what kind of justice do america have? >> sure, but like you say, it happened here in the united states. have you to respect the u.s. justice system. i want to point out this poll coming out tomorrow, saying 54% of the french do not want strauss-kahn to run for president. back to the socialist party here, why is it that the socialist party seems willing to bend its own rules? maybe change that july 13th deadline to allow a little more time to determine whether this man wants to run for president. >> you are right to pose this question. i think the game should be over very soon, most of the socialists now realize that he's thrust into the political game inside the socialist party might be hurting them, and they definitely want to try to win this election desperately. >> i see.

>> they have been waiting for that for a long time. you are totally right, they will not give a chance for strauss-kahn to be a contender. >> even if they do adjust the deadline, you think he's done? >> he's done, yes. rapid fire, let's go, beginning with hugo chavez showed up at home in venezuela today. his dramatic return just in time for his country's bicentennial tomorrow. he had been treated for a cancerous tumor in cuba, some people thought he would be there for months and months. now we're reporting he's home. slated to speak from the balcony of his palace in a couple minutes from now. the leader of libya's rebels say he's okay if gadhafi remains in the country as long as he's not in power. nato and russian officials are

meeting today, their differences about the libya campaign is a huge topic in the talks. if you ever doubted being a bomb technician is a dangerous job, take a look at this video with me. a car bomb going off in thailand. the blast throws the bomb tech to the ground, then he just gets up and walks it off. apparently he's okay. the july 4th holiday begins. joey chestnut. there he is, an elite competitive in action, throwing them back. the reigning international hot dog eating champion made it five straight today, winning the nathan's sponsored dogathon at coney island. i'm a little ill looking at this. ten minutes, 62 hot dogs. so apparently he didn't break his own record, but it was enough to score the mustard yellow belt for the fifth

consecutive year. this is live television in progress. you can see the media, this is cheney mason and the entire media right there. cheney, what do you think? do you wish you had an opportunity to rebut what linda said today? >> jane velez-mitchell a bit out of breath chasing down defense attorneys here in the casey anthony murder trial. after weeks of testimony, drama, bitter arguments, tears. the jury is deciding the fate of the accused mom. which legal team had the better last-minute argument.

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casey anthony's fate is now in the hands of the jury. after jurors started their deliberations, the legal teams left the courthouse and jane velez-mitchell literally chased them down. watch this. >> reporter: this is live television in progress, can you see the media. this is cheney mason and the entire media right there. cheney, what do you think? do you wish you had an opportunity to rebut what linda burdock said today? what are you going to do now? how are you going to spend your time during the verdict watch, sir? >> their work is now done.

i want to go to david mattingly who's been covering this story for us. the prosecution made sure they went in with a very powerful image in front of them. what was that image and why is this so significant? >> what they did, they put a photograph up in front of the jury, it's actually two photographs. one was showing casey anthony partying out on the town in a hot body contest. the other was her, a closeup of the tattoo she had put on her shoulder in italian reading "the sweet life." those are two things that happened while her daughter was missing before she even told anyone about her being gone. that according to the prosecution shows everyone her mind-set during that time. that she was celebrating and they contend. they believe that caylee anthony had to die so her mother could live the life she wanted.

>> we know that anthony is accused of first degree murder. but as we heard the judge give these jurors these different instructions. they have several other options, if you could explain those different options for me, david. >> this isn't very simple. there are some set accounts against her, one is premeditated murder, murder in the first degree. that carries the death penalty or life. but they could also find lesser degrees here if they decide not to go with that. they could go with murder in the second degree, which carries a life sentence. manslaughter which would be 15 years, they could get a third degree felony murder. there are other things as well. the other accounts aggravated child abuse, carries 30 years. aggravated manslaughter of a child, 30 years. the incidence of her lying to police officers, each time she did that, that's another year

i've time she did that. they have a lot to consider. >> david mattingly, thank you. i want to go into the juror profiles. let's go to holly hughes with me for some analysis. let's use what david was talking about as a jumping off point. there are all these potential charges. explain how the jury weighs each of these options as they're deliberating? >> that's why the jury charge is so important. in the law, each crime has elements. and the prosecution having the burden of proof, has to prove each and every element in order to establish to the jury, yes, this person committed the crime, so when you're looking at first degree murder, they're going to have to prove that premeditation element. that's why the judge said, there has to be some premeditation here. >> there has to be the intent to kill here. >> that's why he defines everything. premeditation doesn't have to be a long period of time. it could be formed in an instant.

it could be instantly regretted. there has to be enough time for the person to think on it. the important point is,each one of these lesser included crimes, david was talking about, it's a possible manslaughter could be a second degree not a first degree. if you take out the intent element. she didn't necessarily intend to kill this child, she did something that was so depraved and so wantonly reckless as to disregard any respect for human life, you're looking at a lesser charge. that's why he has to go through that very long, very boring list of, these are the possible crimes, these are the elements. the jury's going to get that back, take pieces of evidence and say, does this show intent, premeditation? and figure out what they think the prosecution proved. >> what is it i hear, you look at the jury deliberating, the quicker they deliberate there's good news for the prosecution. the longer they take, it's better for the defense?

>> that's a fabel. no way in the world -- you cannot read into it. you look at something like the o.j. simpson trial which took a year and a half to try. they came back so quickly. you're saying to yourself, there is no way they sat down and went through every piece of evidence on either side. that old fable is difficult to know what's going on. i had a death penalty case one time, we had really good solid forensics, and they took forever and ever and we were getting nervous. you just don't know what they're doing. >> debunk the myth for me. >> it's not true. >> let's go through some of these different juror profiles. 17 jurors, five alternates in a different room. you have these 12 men and women, bits and pieces i noticed.

women in counselling, nursing. some working in i.t., one was a cnn junkie. how much could we read into all of this stuff? >> what you can do is your basic psychology that you use every day. you know, you size people up, don't you? a repairman comes to your door, if you get the creeps you don't want to let him in your house. this is the type of thing we do every day. what we're looking at on the main jury, you have 12 people. the most interesting thing is the youngest member of the jury is a 32-year-old man. six of these folks are parents and/or grandparents. have you an older crowd. you have people who have raised their own children and are possibly now asitting in raising grandchildren. that gives it a different mind-set than if you had a bunch of different 22-year-olds on the

jury who are going, we relate to this girl. it's got to be a good feeling for the prosecution, to know they have a mature crowd of people who may understand the scientific evidence. they may be a little more worldly wise or educated because of the fact that they're not so young. >> they were selected back in may. they've been sequestered for quite some time. they found them in tampa, bussed them to orlando. i imagine this jury's sitting in the room thinking, let's come to some sort of verdict here and be done with this. >> think about this, how fascinating is this? at the end of the day, we watch what happens, we want to talk about it. these folks are in the courtroom, having the evidence presented to them. they're looking at pictures we don't get to see on the tv van. at the end of the day they're told by the judge don't discuss this case amongst yourselves. how frustrating, they're ready to go. >> holly hughes, verdict watch, thank you very much. the royal couple days away

from touching down in the united states. before they do, prince william takes a very dangerous trip and what his wife catherine did during this adventure. first, as we go to break, many servicemen and women overseas are missing their families back home on the fourth of july. in honor of them, take a look at these emotional reunions and pretty fantastic surprises. >> you have a brother in afghanistan you wish could be here today? i know what that's like -- jessic car, when you see your brother -- >> okay, open your eyes. >> daddy!

[ screaming ] >> daddy! >> what's up, buddy? [ screaming ] >> hey, dad. >> oh, my god! oh, my lord! >> how are you doing?

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the royal tour continues today. prince william and catherine spechbt the day on prince edward island. it's where the country was con federated. max foster is traveling with the duke and duchess and has more on their day, including a dangerous

adventure for prince william. >> reporter: the rains finally arrived here in canada, it didn't disrupt this very ambitious tour. the first stop in prince edward island is province house, which is where canada was con federated all those years ago. thousands lining the routes to see the couple. they weren't disappointed when they did a walkabout along the way. prince william took to the skies, he wanted to meet his canadian counterparts who are world renowned. they are the only crews in the world that carry out a particular maneuver which is an emergency landing in these helicopters on water. he was within this helicopter at the time. then the couple took to the water together in dragon boats racing each other across the

water. and you saw their competitive sides there. the crowds absolutely loved all this interaction during this more informal type of royal tour. then later on they headed to the beach and saw a few culinary crafts. and they took part in a smudging ceremony. the next stop tomorrow will be the great outdoors as they call them up in the northwestern territories. brooke? >> thank you. thanks for standing out there in the rain today. the countdown is on. four astronauts taking the last shuttle into space. there they are arriving at kennedy space center a short time ago. after this friday morning's launch, what will nasa do next? as experts debate the future of american space travel, i took a trip to space camp. you're going to hear what the kids think and whether the legendary camp will survive.

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[ whirring and beeping ] [ ding! ] and we give you a discount on both. sort of like two in one. how did you guys think of that? it just came to us. what? bundling and saving made easy. now, that's progressive. call or click today. this is the last time we will be seeing this. this happened just within the past hour, the crew of the final space shuttle mission arriving at kennedy space center in the t-38 jets, there they go, climbing out. they flew in from houston, landed on schedule for friday's historic liftoff. i want to tick off the names, we all need to know them by friday morning, commander ferguson, doug hurley and max wallheim.

they're all on twit ir, you can follow them. liftoff is scheduled for this friday morning. you know i get a little geeked out talking about space. i will be in florida this week covering the liftoff with the rest of the cnn crew. i got to go back to space camp 20 years ago with dreams of going to space myself. the place is still packed with space-inspired youngsters. with this final launch, what happens to them and their astronaut dreams? >> what does that simulate? >> zero gravity. >> they're at the top of their class. >> who really is good at science and math? >> even though the space shuttle program is coming to an end, the desire of these space campers to be astronauts is as strong as ever. >> what do you want to do when you grow up?

>> i hope to become an astronaut. >> it's that heroic quality so appealing to children in all eras that pushes these youngsters toward space. >> what do you guys think of astronauts? >> brave, talented. >> reporter: about 30,000 elementary through high school students come through space camp each and every year at the u.s. space and rocket center in huntsville, alabama. their week of training culmin e culminates in a mock shuttle mission. >> how do you feel about the last space shuttle going up? disappointing? >> debra barnhart is the chief here at space camp. what do you say then, because the space shuttle program is ending. and all these kids right here are prepping for missions on the space shuttle. then what for space camp? >> the end of the program is just like a graduation to me.

we're moving on in our national space program to something else. >> and these campers have lots of ideas for that something else. >> what do you want to do when you go to space? >> go to mars. >> mars? >> i want to be the first woman on mars. >> high five, sister. >> i know one day we're going to live on other planets. >> you think so? >> yeah, definitely. >> how are we going to breathe? >> there will be oxygen generators. >> as farfetched as it sounds, these whiz kids are right on target. they're already planning that next phase of space camp to include inflatable space habitats. >> what's an inflatable. >> when you can launch a structure collapsed inside of a rocket, once you get it into space, pressurize it like an inflatable balloon, but they're structures that can be used on the moon, or low earth orbit. >> perhaps pushing the next generation of astronauts further

into the next frontier. >> don't forget to catch special coverage of the final launch this friday. there it goes, pretty cool animation we have here at cnn. hope you join us right here on cnn. now this -- here in the midwest, several young girls went missing. some were found murdered. others were never found at all. how far would the feds go to catch a suspected serial killer. i went inside this chilling world to find out. this plan here, dangerous, daring? it includes sending a convicted drug dealer inside a high security prison. a preview of my documentary airing tonight is next. then i tried this. it's salonpas. this is the relief i've been looking for. salonpas has 2 powerful pain fighting ingredients that work for up to 12 hours. and my pharmacist told me it's the only otc pain patch approved for sale

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i want to give you a heads up about a documentary premiering right here on cnn. a story about jimmy keene. a convicted drug dealer who went on a strange journey to freedom. he was already locked up when he was recruited to go into a maximum security prison, undercover and make friends with a man suspected of murdering potentially up to 30 some young wom

women. here in the midwest several young girls went miss iing. some were found murdered, others never found at all. laurie depees, 20. raina ricin 16 from indiana. wendy felton 16 from marion, indiana. michelle dewey 20 from indianapolis, indiana. all of these cases went unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths. >> and to get answers, it would take a risky, unusual plan. send a convicted drug dealer undercover into a dangerous prison to befriend an alleged serial killer. >> i'm not a serial killer hunter, how am i going to do this? >> at stake, answers. >> wondering where she is, what happened? >> peace for grieving families.

>> you want to find her, you want to bring her home, and you can't. >> one man's freedom. >> they don't just turn around and give out candy and say, you're free to go. i went through hell and back. >> after your fireworks tonight, two great cnn documentaries. watch them, dvr them. the premiere of "to catch a serial killer" right after the atlanta child murders documentary on cnn. are you at all thinking of buying a house? one guy has perfect credit and a 20% downpayment. he got denied. that's aparentally happening all over the place these days. alison is here to tell me why.

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the housing crisis has millions of homes sitting empty. in what has to be one of the best buyers markets in decades? why aren't people buying? a lot of times they can't get a mortgage even with good credit. for gary and his fiancee, the moment they saw this house they knew they wanted it, but for this couple, the buying process became a love/hate relationship. >> i was stunned when i got the news. >> reporter: a week before his closing, he found out his mortgage was denied, even though he put 20% down and had a top notch credit score. >> you have an excellent credit

? >> yes, my credit was exceptional, over 800 according to one bureau and in the high 700s according to others. >> reporter: he started his own business in 2007. finally last year his business started to pay off. >> i was declined because there was too big of a disparity between my 2009 and 2010 income. >> reporter: five years ago it may not be a problem, but these days it's a red flag. >> that person is getting declined right now, and not able to buy a house. >> credit was flowing free and easy. when the housing market went bust, lenders pulled back, overcompensating and tightening their lending standards. >> in today's market, almost a quarter of all mortgage applications are denied. >> we were too lenient in the

early 2000s, we're too tight right now. we have to be somewhere in the middle. >> did you think at one point you're going to give um and not go through with it. >> yes, that thought did enter my mind a couple times. >> privacy laws dictate we protect the personal information of all individuals so we are unable to comment on a specific case. but this story ends well for daniel. he found another lender that got him into a loan and the couple into a new home. >> the lesson learned, you have to have a thick skin. >> and be prepared to work through a difficult process. >> given tough housing environment you laid out for me, give me some good news, some tips for prospective homeowners? >> first the reality, unless you have a suitcase full of cash, you can pay cash for a home, the reality is, buying a home isn't easy, especially when you compare how it was a few years

ago. expect to hit some bumps here and there, the biggest hurdle is looking good on paper. you have to have good credit and shouldn't carry too much debt. the loan officer you choose, has a big impact on the process, you need to choose somebody who's in your corner and they should know what they're doing, like how to structure a loan application, the right way. the best way to find somebody credible. go through a referral from a real estate agent, a friend, family member, you really want to get somebody that knows what they're doing. >> totally offtopic. you're a gal after my own heart. were you a fan of new kids on the block? >> do i have to admit it on tv? >> yes, of course. >> yes, of course, i was. >> sit tight. i have something for you. watch this. >> okay. ♪

>> oh, my goodness, yes, two of the best selling boy bands in history gave me a little bit of a private concert. the back street boys and new kids on the block. i sat down with them for a revealing and hysterical interview. you'll see it all next on this music monday stay with us. ♪

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it is music monday, you know what that means, i got to be backstage and interview some of my favorite bands. sometimes they're new, sometimes they're new again. like nkotbsb. that seems like a few extra letters for you old new kids fans. they've joined forces with the back street boys and they're making women swoon across the country. first let me start with, what took you guys so long -- you guys and you guys to come together? >> there are people who actually thought it happened too soon, in

fact, i'm sure. at least early on. >> you? >> no, we thought it happened right when it was supposed to. there are definitely people early on who are scratching their heads over it, until we started to do things together, and then as things started sta together. then as things started happening, people are like hmm. now that the tour is up and running it's pretty cool. >> it's worked. >> it's worked magically. >> it's almost like these two hearthrob boy bands all on one stage together. do you see it as rivals? or is it all one big happy boy band group? >> if it was rivals it wouldn't have really worked. when they came out, we actually had broken up. so we watched them -- >> in '99. >> yeah, we watched them on tv.

i always loved what they did. if there was a rivalry, it wouldn't have worked at all. we came together. >> did the new kids pave the way for you all? >> absolutely. >> most definitely. >> how? >> i mean, knocking shutdown radio doors, you know, getting songs played on the radio. >> what a moment to be standing on stage with these guy. >> i get a chance to introduce joey mcintyre. this guy is a nut. he's a crazy nut. he reminds me a lot of myself. >> in the same way, one could say new kids opened the door for them, they were the first successful boy band, blah, blah, blah well, radio tired of us really fast and so did mtv, and nobody would play us anymore. so when blackstreet came along, they had to reopen those doors

for themselves. it wasn't like everybody was desperate for the next new kidz. nobody wanted the next new kidz. >> you know, you're lateal older than when you were out on stage before. rein i'm just curious if, is everything moving the same way. dancing, were you guys sore the next day? >> danny is the epitome of physicality. he's in great shape. >> he's blushing. >> just all -- >> he's blushing. >> i feel like we -- i feel like we're athletes. i feel like we're kicking butt. i feel like we're giving it our all. we have to run up and down a stage that's the length of basketball courts. we're playing places that they play. i think we're doing a really

good job at it it actually. >> i'll tell you this, you're right and correct in saying that some things, you know, work like they used to and some things don't. we've already had an injury where a.j. was trying to talk to our musical director and fell through the hole? the stage. his body didn't work like it did right off the bat like it used to. >> what one group wuld you like to see every night? >> i don't really know. yeah, maybe the fullbackstreet boys with kevin. umm, in sync would be good. i would like to see them back together. that would be a nice one. i would say the jackson five before michael jackson passed a i way. that would have been nice to see. >> new edition is -- >> new edition? >> yeah. i'm secretly working on it

behind the scenes. i'm trying to will it to happen. i'm trying to will it to happen. but with all of them, bobby brown and all of them. they really are our inspiration from the same hometown. . >> boys to men were our influences, so. >> then there's journey. with. >> journey with the real steve perry. steve, do it. >> call nick. >> is there any difference in the audience from years ago to now? >> the screech isn't as high. >> isn't as high pitched? >> because it's maybe little older ladies out there? >> it's still loud. slightly lower register. >> can you do a little, quick

little number, warm up. you' you got to get the vocal -- ♪ that i could equal to the sparkle in your eyes ♪ come on danny. that's danny's part. >> come on, danny. >> that's it, it's over. ♪ be my valentine, girl >> that's george's part. >> there you go, your music monday. we don't discriminate new kidz and backstreet boys. some of the audio not perfect. we're going to fix that for you. you can go to my blog to see the whole thing by tonight. and a disturbing fox news tweet cross the the web last night. it falsely announced that president obama had been killed and now the secret service has been called.

>> it's another day and we have another hacking controversy. it involves twitter and fox news. how did it happen? do we know? >> oh, gosh. brooke, everybody from, what, apple to sony to fox news has been hacked. this one in particular, though, is more than just somebody's password being violated. it's pretty serious stuff. fox news says it's fox news politics twitter feed was hacked with a series of tweets falsely claiming that the president is dead, that he was assassinated and asking for support for the obama family and for vice president biden. it started around 11:00 pacific time. fox news put out a statement saying hackers sent out several malicious and false tweets claiming that president obama had been assassinated. it said those reports are incorrect, of course, and the president is spending the july 4 holiday with his family. the hacking it said is being

investigated by fox news.com and regrets any distress the false tweets may have created. fox news reported this to the secret service. the secret service confirmed to us it is investigating the situation, quote, taking appropriate follow-up action and fox also says it requested a detailed investigation from twitter about how this happened. so we checked in with twitter. >> what did they say? >> not their policy to comment on specific accounts for privacy reasons. in general, though, they said it's important to protect your account credentials and have a strong password. there you go. >> let's talk about the dog show. >> they're posters, and they're fantastic.

they're connected to a campaign to provide specially trained service dogs, the u.s. military personnel returning from war who were suffering from ptsd. the guy behind that is a philanthropist named charlie annenberg. >> "situation room" starts in an hour. if there is a verdict, we'll bring it to you immediately. here's an hbo documentary, a 50-state road trip. >> mr. president, this is your newest citizen. he just passed his citizenship and he's going to become an american. >> her husband. >> i pledge allegiance to the united states of america. >> to the republic. >> and one nation under god indy

visible. >> with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you. >>. ♪ i pledge aallegiance to the flag ♪ ♪ to the flag of the united states ♪ ♪ of america of america ♪ >> i hereby declare -- >> for long, long time i wait for this day. >> this is greatest day of my life. >> i would rank today as my very top of the line on the best days of my life. >> i love this country to death. god bless america. >> it's a pleasure to call you a fellow citizen of the united states of america. this is now officially your

country. so help me god. >> so help me god. >> reporter: eight years ago, my husband was one of millions of immigrants who came to the country legally. since he married me and i was born in the usa, he had no problem getting the green card. >> this is the green card. this is going to change my whole life. this is the greatest country on earth. he was happy as a resident alien until one day -- ♪ born in the usa daddy wasn't born in the usa ♪ >> he wasn't, but thomas was. i have so become a citizen.

i can't become a foreigner my own family. >> suddenly, he realized he really had to become an american, so he started down the path to citizenship. to become an american, you must be a resident for three to five year, be able to read, write and speak english. >> do you guys think daddy knows how to speak english? >> have you ever practiced politically? >> no. >> pass a civics test. >> isn't that nice? you're learning your american history together. >> so help me god. >> and take an oath of allegiance to the united states of america. after my husband went through this process, something really changed in him. he felt like he really belonged to this country and he was no longer a foreigner in his own family. >> how many states are there? >> 50. >> his experience inspired me to set out on a road trip across

america to all 50 state to experience the moment new citizens take their oath, to find out why so many people are willing to renounce their birth country and swear allegiance to the united states of america. ♪ this land is your land this land is my land ♪ ♪ from california to the new york islands ♪ ♪ from the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters ♪ ♪ this land was made for you and me ♪ >> why did you choose to become an american? >> something incredible happened to this country. when obama became president, i

said this country has come a long way and no country has full democracy like the united states. when a black person become the person, i said this is it, i ain't going nowhere. >> the constitution and the laws -- >> the constitution and the laws -- >> of the united states of america. >> when was the first time you actually felt like an american? >> there was a day when my dream, usually in native language. maybe 10 years, 15 years, you wake up in the middle of the night and you said to yourself wow, this is different. i'm dreaming actually in english. >> you know where i'm going to do? i'm running to city hall to register so i can vote. >> today you have the opportunity to vote. but you also have that opportunity for run for office. i don't know about all 50

states, but i know about national office, i believe the only office you can't run for is president of the united states. i'm not encouraged you to run against me for the united states senate, but you can do that. ♪ this land is your land this land is my land ♪ ♪ from california to the new york islands ♪ from the redwood forest ♪ ♪ to the gulf stream waters ♪ is this land was made for you and me ♪ >> in america, they strive for removing barriers and removing discrimination for deaf individuals. we are given an equal opportunity. >> in russia, it's an embarrassment, i could not show people in public that i was deaf, i had to keep it hidden. i love it that here in america,

i am in america and i'm so proud to be deaf. i am who i am. and i love it. i love it. being deaf is great. i'm afraid of nothing. that is s. ♪ i love my car [ engine revving ] [ male announcer ] that first chevy, yea, it gets under your skin. ♪

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>> raise your right hand. >> you're the last person i would expect in the bible belt. >> i love memphis, i love everything about it. i love the streets, the houses, the people. there is a church on almost every corner, but at the same time, i think we have three or four mosques and they're bidding more and they're building a big community center and we have an islamic school. i see here people from many different backgrounds, many different religions. this country will accept you no matter where you're from. >> i do. >> i do. >> congratulations. >> what are you going to do with your newfound citizenship? >> first i'm going to get a passport, american passport. >> where are you going to go? >> i want to go to alaska. can you believe it in the i can't go to alaska on a cruise unless i have an american citizenship. ♪ god bless america lapped that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her

and guide her ♪ ♪ through the night with a light from above ♪ >> my name issi isaac. i was born in jewish family from yemen. >> i'm from somalia. i'm gabby from panama. >> hello. i'm from hungary. i'm very grateful to the country, thank you very much. >> i come from the communist country of hungary. it wasn't that it was very bad, but now that we know how different another life, another side is it was very bad. >> you should communist government, you had one choice, to get a russian-made car. you had to pay half of it up front. you haven't even a chance to pick for a color. you hated a yellow car be with

but by the time you're supposed to pick up your car, you have to pick it up, if there's yellow car, you hate it, that's what you have to drive because that was the only car available. ♪ o beautiful for spacious skies ♪ ♪ for amber waves of grain ♪ for purple mountains majesty above the fruited plains ♪ ♪ america america god shed his grace on this hee ♪ >> say i do. >> from sea to shining sea ♪ >> so where are you from? >> i'm in iraq. and all my friends here are from iraq. >> so how did you all iraqis

find each other in nebraska? >> we all become, like, most people that come, we used to live in same town. refugee camp, like from 1991. we know each other. >> how did you end up in nebraska? >> i don't know. >> immigration. >> the immigration, like 100 people go for nebraska, 100 people go to washington state, 100 people go to new york and they divide them before they come into united states. >> what do you like most about america? >> freedom. that's what with i like most about america is the freedom. because everybody around the world they're looking for the freedom and a lot of people can't find it. >> this is what i got. this is my mother, my name isn't madeleine albright at well.

it's maria korovebelova. my father asked for political asylum. we lived in london during world war ii. and the british were very kind to us. then we came to the united states in 1948. and my father used to describe the real difference. he said when we were in england, people couldn't have been nicer. they said your country has been taken over by a terrible dictator, you're welcome here, what can we do to help you. but when are you going home? when we came to the united states, people were very, very nice and they said your country has been taken over by a terrible system and you're welcome here, what can we do to help you and when will you become a citizen?

>> have you ever committed an offense for which you were not arrested? >> are you now or ever been a member of the communist party? >> no. i'm not a commie. >> have you ever bought or sold marijuana or speed? >> no, ma'am. >> have you ever been a habitual drugger. >> have you ever sold your body for money? >> prostitution? really? do you think he's been involved in prostitution? >> let me present to you 3,340 persons having duly filed applications for naturalization.

>> i want to have a dream in the world to go to the united states. >> and what do you do for work. i start my business here. i have a business here. >> what kind of store? >> i don't want to tell. it's a tobacco store, cigarette store, like a convenient store. >> and do a lot of people come to america from country where is you're not even allowed to smoke. >> yes, in my religion, tobacco is restricted. >> but now you sell tobacco. >> i have to do something, otherwise i have to work somewhere. i am a businessman here. i'm happy with that business. >> only in america. >> only in america. i can't do this kind of business

in my country. >> what's your favorite thing about america? >> my favorite thing is 911. i love it. you dial the number and they come right away from your rescue. >> i like customer service. i love disneybormd world. >> what's the best part about this country. it's given me the opportunity to go to school, buy a house. if i lived in korea, i couldn't do that. you would have to have all the money up front. now you have student loans up to my eyeballs and a mortgage note,

but if i lived in korea, probably wouldn't be able to afford a house. >> so debt is the best part about america? >> well, no, that's probably the worst part of my life. nobody wants to have debt, but that debt has given me stuff. >> best of your life 18 to 21, you have to go to the army. >> girls included? >> girls included. you know you have to serve your country. >> in jordan, there are checkpoints. if you go out at night, there's a pretty good chance you're going to be stopped. where you coming, where are you going, what are you doing? in a way that you would feel like you're a suspect. >> freedom. you can do whatever you like. >> and girls. >> you can take her hand and shake and kiss on the street.

nobody asking you what the hell are you doing? but if happened in our country, you know, everybody is going to be kick your ass over there. >> you call every girl hi bunny, hi sweetie. >> i'm walking here and most people don't realize what a great blessing it is.

>> pledge allegiance to the same. >> why would you join the military of a country that you weren't born in? >> because it's the best military in the world. >> what would the world be without the u.s. military? >> i think lost in chaos. >> congratulations, you are all u.s. citizens.

♪ i won't forget the men who died ♪ ♪ who gave that might to me ♪ ♪ and i would gladly stand up ♪ ♪ next to you and defend her ♪ ♪ still today because there ain't no doubt ♪ ♪ i love this land god bless the usa ♪ >> the last thing i expected when i came here was to be secretary of state. i had to work in a shaving brush factory because we didn't have enormous resources. and then i was drafted into the army. and then through a series of circumstance circumstances very few which i could possibly plan, i wound up

secretary of state. could happen only in america that somebody foreign born with a foreign accent would emerge as secretary of state in one of the most complex and tragic periods at the end of the vietnam war in the middle of the watergate crisis. and go through all detail of every step would take more time than you have for your film. >> there's a rumor your younger brother speaks perfect english. >> it's true. he speaks without an accent anyway. and he claims that it's because he's the kissinger who listens.

>> i was 15 years old when i started working in a big factory. i was told i can't do much with my life. i love the free agency that comes being in america. the free agency to me means nobody tells me what to do and what i can become. i can make my own choices. >> is there anything about america you just haven't gotten used to? >> i guess what i'll never get used to is people complaining constantly about something. i know that things are just, you know, a little harder right now, but just the people constantly complaining.

♪ the country is free from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ hip hooray ♪ plet's hear it for america hip hooray ♪ ♪ let's hear it for america hip hooray ♪ >> i hearby declare that i renounce -- >> i came here, spoke no english. i had very bad education from slovakia, and i came here and everything i wanted happened. i decided to come as an au pair.

i worked in. beautiful homes. later on, i cleaned those homes. in the end, i sold a home because i became a real estate agent and i work for a great agency and they help med become who i became. and couldn't happen anywhere else. only in america. >> congratulations. >> please stand and remain standing. albania. bangladesh. barbados, brazil, berma, morocco, portugal. >> i kpam to a kocame to a coun nothing. we worked, bought a home, raised a family here. kind of the american dream, i guess. like most people, have a dog and a cat. >> what do you do for work? >> work for ashland, massachusetts, small little

community. i'm in charge of the water division. i worked my way up and i make sure the water is clean, pure, people can drink it. i make sure that we have no problems with it. >> what was the water like in portugal? >> well, i'll tell you, if you grabbed your jug and walked half a mile from the river, you get it right out of the side of the mountain. couldn't analyze it, and you had to go grab it every dpay, four r five times a day. this country takes everything for granted because it's just there. if you go to countries where i'm from, simplest things aren't there. >> congratulations, my fellow american americans, my fellow intentional americans. >> what are you going to do to celebrate becoming a citizen? >> i'm going to go home and i'm going to buy a flag for my house. put an american flag on my front door. that's the first thing i'm going to do. i'm going to put a flag on my door. a u.s. flag on a pole. now i can. that's how i'm going to celebrate it. 67% spike

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>> come teared to here, it's unbelievable. nothing else. >> what's your favorite food now? you can not imagine here. here is everything like in paradise. you can have because it's america. i can tell all of the american people they have to grow up and to say god bless america because this country is unique in the earth for everything.

>> i can do stuff normal people can do. >> like what? >> driving, go to work. >> why couldn't you drive to ipd nies yeah. >> they don't have vehicle for small people. they fix the pedal, the break and the gas and put the seat up high. america can good for disabled people. i'm free here. >> how did you pick mississippi? >> school, free scholarship to go to law school. 23 different countries were represented in the ceremony today. and we're just coming to different places and settling

down. and not running to tbig cities. it's nice to start a family and bring what you have from your culture to the existing culture. kind of part of what being an american is all about. >> as we go from this place back into the routines and rhythms of our lives, you go with each of us, oh god. in jesus name, amen. ♪ god bless america bf land that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her ♪ and guide her through the night ♪ ♪ with the light from above ♪ from the mountains to the prairie ♪ ♪ to the ocean white with foam ♪

♪ god god god ♪ god god god bless america ♪ ♪ my home -- >> when required by law -- >> when required by law. >> being an american gave me the right to practice any religion i want. on this block in deerborn, michigan, you can see two churches on one side, the mosque in the middle and two churches on the other side. and it's the tolerance the united states has for everybody, for all religions that built this massive and beautiful country. and it is that lack of -- it is the lack of that tolerance, if it happens, that could destroy this country.

>> of you're a missionary monk here in utah? >> yes, ma'am. >> why did you come to america? >> because i want to teach the buddhist teaching, the buddha teaching and meditation. >> and why do you want to stay in america? >> oh, because i love america.

>> raise your right hand. >> smile pretty. >> when you come to the united states, you know, you work hard and full heartedly, that's what you want. that's why we're raising our kids here. leban lebanon, there's a lot of politics. if you know somebody, even if you don't have the right qualifications, you'll get your spot. but here in the united states, if you don't know anybody, it's your work, hard work, you will be there. >> a lot of places, you can work really hard. a lot of places you can die working really hard and never

get anywhere. but in the united states, most of the time, majority of the time, hard work ways off. ♪ a whole another country texas is ♪ ♪ it's big bucks and a lot of trucks ♪ ♪ a whole other country texas is ♪ >> why is this an important day? >> because my daddy is becoming a citizen. >> how did you come to america? >> swimming across the border. >> why did you swim across the border to get here? >> you got to do what you got to do to get over here. >> why did you do it?

>> better opportunities. >> did you find those better opportunities? >> yes, we did. >> i crossed the border with no paper papers. >> and you met your husband here? yeah? how did you meet your husband? >> in a restaurant. he was working. i met him there. >> so after you came here illegally, how did you get to say? >> they had amnesty in '87, and anybody that was before here in '81 who qualified to be as resident, so i'll become a resident in '87. >> we came here to help this country, not to become, you know, criminals. we are not bad. we came here to help everybody and to become good human beings, wherever you go, you'll be accepted if you are a good human being.

>> in i think wland, for example, there's a much more of a class system. an immigrant who wasn't born here, yet have a voice in this country, be able to question, to criticize that very american spirit of dissent. and all this have just been critical in my own evolution. nothing helped me beat arthritis pain.

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>> what i like in america is the school bus stop and all the cars in front and behind the school bus stop and it's safe for my kids. >> it's not having all these right, freedom of speech, freedom of this. for me, it's to know i can take my family around the block for a walk in to a stroller and i don't have to be worried about being hijacked. sometimes you forget that every day is a blesing. you wake up and it's a gift. >> it was a month and a half after my arrival. there was a person walking his dog and the dog kind of had socks on his feet.

i was wondering why would he put socks on the dog's feet? he said the pavement is hot. i said wow, really? they care about animals to that degree. even their feelings? humans are not treated like that in iraq. many people would wish to be even an animal in the united states. ♪ i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free ♪ ♪ and i won't forget the ones who died who gave that right to me ♪ ♪ and i'd gladly stand up ♪ ♪ next to you and defend her still today ♪ ♪ because there ain't no doubt i love this land ♪ >> we're twins. >> you don't get chinese twins a lot. >> we're the only chinese twins i know.

>> oh, in china you can't even have more than one kid. >> yeah, in china there's a one-child policy. >> if you have more than one kid, they make you pay really high taxes or you adopt them out or throw them in the garbage can. >> no. >> the government is everywhere. it's all powerful. >> so how could you guys be teenagers in china. >> no teenage life. no social life. >> seriously. >> they don't let you go on facebook or, like, google or youtube. they don't want you to know all of america. >> yeah, they have their own facebook for chinese people. but i heard it's really lame. >> we're pretty lucky to be here. >> yes. >> i'm happy i'm here today to celebrate. >> i cannot do this in thailand

if i'm still in thailand. with i own a school, i create an app for apple store, so why not become america. >> tell me about your app? >> it's total math. it teaches about numbers how to count the numbers and everything. we got an e-mail from steve jobs one night at 3:00 a.m. in the morning. he decided to e-mail us about our app and he encouraged us to keep dreaming, which is not dreaming anymore. my dream has come true. >> you are now citizens of the united states. >> this is the only country where you can come with $100 in your pocket and get a ph.d. in nuclear engineering. >> i'm a neuuclear chemist. i work at a famous nuclear

weapons laboratory. >> my main goal is to be self-sufficient, okay? i don't want handouts. i'm contributing to america. i'm contributing my skills, my talent. america needs me. >> don't you think that's how you know you've made it in america, you have a camera crew following you every waking moment? this is so post modern. i'm filming him filming you filming you. >> yeah. >> somewhere along the way i became enamored and started worshipping american pop culture which rules the planet. movies, tv, rock 'n roll, all of which was invented here. here, they invented superman, the seheros with no limitations. even nature and gravity couldn't keep them on the ground. they could fly through the air and create worlds. anything that you could ever

dream about, the new heroes were all invented here. so super heroes, movies, physically and literally invented right here. the cars you drive, you know, the telephone you talk about. even the night is no longer offlimits. somebody invented the light. americans. >> i came from africa. i use my dad as an example. he walked through all his life and he didn't have a house to his name. but in america, the story is different. i came here to the united states about seven years ago. within seven years, i got two degrees. an undergraduate degree and my mba. this is not something that happens so easy in every other place. i'm a paralimpian. i have a paralyzed left leg.

i'll be holding the u.s. record. now i can say comfortably i'm the u.s. record holder in discus. i think americans need to go out and see what's happening in real life. you have to go out, to be humbled. when you go out and you don't know where your next square meal is going to come or you see your neighbor starving or dying or couldn't afford a basic necessity like drinking water, like drinking water, then when they come back here, they are going to appreciate what god has given them. >> welcome to seattle, welcome to the ceremony. >> he left as a result of the kosovo serbian car. we knew we were coming to america. we had no idea what that meant.

the united states saved my life. that's the major reason i decided to become a u.s. citizen and not return to kosovo, because the u.s. hadn't just been a country to me. it had been a guardian. >> here, we are all created equal and we all have equal power to shape this country, to help us build the country we believe in.

♪ ♪ >> this is a momentous occasion, but i can't ignore the fact of what's going on today. we have americans crying how unjust arizona's immigration law is. that being said, i'm pleased to see the immigration system can work. >> do you have sympathy for the people here illegally? >> of course. i was born one of them. and of course it's frightening for them. when martin luther king was fighting for civil rights.

black and white were equal. here it's almost the same thing, where we're fighting here so we can, our voices can be standing out. arizona is becoming a nazi country when all of the jews had to wear a tattoo on their arm, where they had to carry some kind of identification at all times. and if they didn't, they would have gotten prosecuted or taken away. and it feels the same way right now. ♪ ♪

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>> your country and you have to be the same as far as your

values are concerned, principles are concerned. what you believe in. if that's not the case, then you may be born somewhere and brought up somewhere, but then you don't feel that same type of loyalty. because the loyalty comes through ideas, not through the earth, not through mountains and trees and hills. that's the same everywhere in the world. is there any country in the world that has it enshrined in the constitution that you have a right to be happy? any kocountry? >> it's difficult to explain to someone who lives in a third world country, you keep a gun under your pillow every night. there's no water, there's no

power, there's all this going on on the road, on the schools. you have no time to think about higher things in life. and that is something that changes when you come here. and you start living a life which is more fulfilling from that above. >> do you think americans take that for granted? >> americans do take these things for granted. they don't know how lucky they are. ♪ for amber waves of grain >> we congratulate our new citizens of the ameriunited sta.

♪ >> after going to all 50 states, i realized the coolest thing about this country is that you can go to any state and meet people from all over the world. >> glarks smile. congratulations, smile. >> my favorite thing about america is our newest citizens. immigrants just like my husband who are enriching this country. >> and to the republic for which it stands -- >> seeing america from the eyes of our newest citizens makes you realize all we take for granted.

>> with liberty and justice for all. >> the american dream is alive and well. if we want to keep that dream alive and keep this country colorful, we just need to make sure we continue to be welcoming. >> you forgot to put your hand over your heart. >> oh! ♪ ff tomorrow all the things were gone ♪ ♪ i worked for all my life ♪ and i had to start with just my children and my wife ♪ ♪ i'd thank my lucky stars ♪ to be living here today because the flag still

stands for freedom ♪ ♪ and they can't take that away ♪ ♪ and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free ♪ ♪ and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me ♪ ♪ and i'd gladly stand up ♪ next to you and defend her still today ♪ ♪ because there ain't no doubt ♪ i love this land god bless the usa ♪ >> you're 87 years old and you just became an american citizen. what are you going to do with your new citizenship? >> pretty