extract yourself from the embarrassing quagmire that washington has become. america has reason to be proud and hopeful. this is a tall order, but lay out the road map on thursday, tell us how you think we'll get there, maybe you'll be right, maybe you won't be, but we'll have something to talk about other than politics as usual. that's it for me. thanks for joining the conversation this week on "your money." we're here every saturday, 1:00 p.m. eastern and sunday at 3:00 p.m. i'll see you bright and early monday morning on "american morning" and stay connected on facebook and twitter eter 24/7. my handle is @alivelshi. have a great weekend. i had, every, thanks for joining us, i'm alina cho. fredricka whitfield is off today.

here's what's happening. gadhafi's son speaks out from his hiding place, revealing new information about cease-fire talks. could his father be ready to surrender? that exclusive report is just seconds away. tropical storm lee is picking up speed and putting parts of the gulf coast under water. cnn reporters are positioned in towns right in the storm's path. we'll take you there live. then we'll head to an area still reeling from hurricane irene. president obama pays a visit to new jersey, a live report is just ahead. but first, to libya, exclusive developments right here on cnn. moammar gadhafi and his influential sons appear to be running out of options, that's according to cnn's senior international correspondent nic robertson. that's nic with moammar gadhafi's son earlier this year in tripoli. that was before the capital city fell to rebel forces. nic has spoke within the younger

gadhafi in the past few hours, mostly about the dwindling chances for a cease-fire. and take a look at this map, south of tripoli is bani walid. the support there may not exist anymore. a short time ago i talked to nic by phone in london. i asked him if gadhafi's son had any idea about the wheres about of his father? >> reporter: i asked him specifically where his father was, where his brother, saif, the heir apparent to moammar gadhafi, where they were. he told me he hadn't seen them in two months. i asked him where he was. he said he was outside of bani walid. he said he hadn't been able to watch television very much, relatively safe but still in a dangerous situation. he told me then that he's been

negotiating with national transitional council, rebel military commanders. they've also confirmed this. he's been negotiating to try and get a cease-fire for the town of bani walid on thursday when his brother, saif, gave what he described as an aggressive speech on television, urging his supporters to keep fighting, sadi gadhafi told me at that point the national transition council, the rebels essentially said the cease-fire talks are off. if your brother is going to talk like that. right now, according to sadi, he believes there's no point in negotiations that the national transitional council is amessing troops to go into bani walid. he clearly his differences with his father and his brother, saif a

al islam. the divisions are significant because until now, gadhafi's family have been the power brokers, the main people that have run the country. they've always stuck together and now that cohesion is falling apart. alena? >> nic, as you well know, the rebels have set a saturday deadline for gadhafi to surrender, now this development. how do you see things playing out in libya over the next few day? >> they've even talked about extending that cease-fire. there has been some discussion about it certainly from political leaders, the one senior military commander on the rebel side told me he wasn't comfortable with that extension that the political leaders had given, the emtensixtension of a week, until this weekend. it seems the military commanders have the initiative right now and it does seem they will go into bani walid and see a scene slightly reminiscent of tripoli where the rebels will quickly take control over perhaps small,

fierce skirmishes. those loyal to gadhafi will run away. this seems set to be a protracted campaign, the national transition council said their key aim is to catch moammar gadhafi. it's beginning to look like this may take some time, it's beginning to look like an iraq-type scenario where the iraqi and u.s. forces were tracing saddam hussein for a very long time. it hasn't gone that far yet. but that may lie ahead, a long chase for moammar gadhafi. >> a long brewing protest movement in israel reached a tipping point last night. just look at what may be the country's biggest ever public display of anger at the government. that's an estimated 400,000 people, according to media reports, rallying last night in tel aviv, their protesting against israel's high cost cost

of living, high taxes and high unemployment. organizers call the turnout the march of a million. take take look at this, a human rights group says at least 14 people, all demonstrators, died today in clashes with security forces in several cities. the united nations reports that more than 2200 people have been killed in anti-government protests in syria since february. and iran says it is producing commercial electricity from a nuclear power plant. according to a government website, reactors went online yesterday and joined the country's power grid. the u.n. has heavily sanctioned iran, claiming its nuclear program is designed to build weapons. we have this dramatic video just in to cnn, from 9/11 but it's just now surfacing. nearly ten years after the fact. it was taken just minutes after united airlines flight 93 crashed into a pennsylvania field. by a man who lived a few miles

away. you'll hear the voice of that man calmly narrating what he saw. watch. >> the remains of an airplane crash over on the road, probably a terrorist bomb on board, blew up. don't know anything more than that. that's what i heard on the scanner. i just saw the smoke come up and the explosion shook the house clear over here. and we are, what, 15 mile from lambertsville. and it shook the heck out of the house. >> incredible and eerie to watch. the man you heard from is now deceased. the family wishes to remain anonymo anonymous. this is believed to be the first known video that shows the smoke cloud from the flight 93 crash. we here at cnn will bring you special 9/11 coverage beginning

next sunday morning at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. anderson cooper and candy crowley will help us remember the tragic events of september 11th, 2001, and honor the lives that were lost in 9/11 ten years later. along the central gulf coast of the united states, flooding rains as tropical storm lee makes a move toward the tennessee valley and the northeast. right now, lee is over southern louisiana, where ten parishes have issued emergency declarations. and the storm is starting to pick up speed, its impact felt over a wide area. torrential rains have been falling in mississippi, alabama, and the florida panhandle. tonight, atlanta right here in georgia will be under a flash flood watch. and we begin with ed lavandera. he is in jean lafitte, louisiana. how bad is it where you are right now? >> you know, the wind has not been an issue at all today. and the rain has been -- when it does fall, it comes in bands. they've been much more sporadic

today. we had a significant rainfall this morning. since then it's been a little bit like this. but the problem here in this town, this is just south of new orleans, if you look over here, all of this is water and this is say common scene around as you drive through the main road coming into town. and the reason all this is happening if you look in the distance where that orange barrier is over there, that is the intercoastal highway, the waterway, that takes water from the gulf of mexico and winds its way back in towards new orleans. all of this is being caused because the winds are pushing towards the north. that is pushing water through the waterway up through the canals and back and it's spilling out into these neighborhoods in jean lafitte, louisiana, south of new orleans. what's happening, seems typical like this, water is threatening to go inside of homes. mostly what we've seen and we've driven up and down, you'll see areas where you can see the water creeping up to the door steps of these homes. there is concern in all of this

fluctuates dramatically with high tide and low tide. crews around here in jean lafitte have been going and setting up makeshift levees and sandbags and other ways to control the water and salvage what they can. for the most part, everyone holding up very well, doing what they need to. they hope as soon as the winds shift towards the south, that will happen as tropical storm lee moves further north, that it is a matter of time before this starts disappearing. >> ed lavandera, thanks very much. we want to go to the alabama gulf coast, another area feeling the impact of tropical storm lee. meteorologist reynolds wolf joins us by phone now from golf shores. reynolds, the last hour when we spoke, it was a bit windy where you were but there was certainly no rain. has the situation changed, has it gotten worse? what are you seeing where you are right now? >> i would say it has changed considerably. we had one band that brought quite a bit of rain. as i'm speaking now, it's been

the first significant rainfall we've seen in this location. they have anywhere from 7 to 8 inches of rainfall. that very thing, the rainfall had a lot of people who are here on vacation taking shelter inside their condominiums and hotels. today with the brief bits of sunshine, lots of people were flocking to the water, they had the flags up telling people to stay out. it's this tennis match back and forth. lifeguards and, of course, law enforcement coming in and telling them to get up out of the water. the situation now, as i mentioned, there's rain coming through. there's potential for more rain coming tomorrow afternoon. it remains a real threat for people living on gulf shores. another threat is farther inland, certainly low-lying areas, pore drainage. it can pile up quickly. that's when you get the flooding and a danger to many of the

people who call this area home. alina? >> reynolds wolf, for us along the alabama gulf coast. jacqui jeras, what is the latest on the storm. >> it was stalled, moving at 3 miles an hour at most yesterday. today we're up to 8. that's good news. the faster this thing moves, the less the rainfall totals will be. we're still going to see significant onshore flow here across louisiana into mississippi, alabama, florida, even pushing into georgia here and really mississippi is probably getting hit the hardest today with these clusters of thunderstorms and bands as they move through with heavy downpours and rainfall totals as much as 10 to 11 inches already. this is a 45 mile-per-hour maximum sustained storm. the storm system will move slow here over the next 24 hours.

it will be gradually picking up forward speed and heading on up towards the tennessee valley. it will become what we call extra tropical. you call it a rainmaker and that's what it's going to be here, the rainfall totals in addition to what we already have are forecast generally to be on the range of 4 to 8 inches across the deep south. a few places will get hit harder. jackson could see 6 to 12, atlanta, 3 to 5, knoxville 4 to 7 and we have a cold front which is coming in along with that and that's going to be bringing in about 1 to 3 inches across the northeast today. we are expecting an additional flood threat here across parts of upstate new york, even into vermont where severe thunderstorm watches are in effect. those people reeling from irene. we have a big soaker in the southeast. this will be a long impact storm with the cold front moving on through. it will be an ugly mess for millions trying to travel tomorrow. >> that's what i wanted to ask you about. what are we looking at in terms of flight delays.

>> like you. >> like me. trying to get home tomorrow from their holiday. >> it's not looking good. we do think there will be rain up and down the eastern seaboard, threat of severe thunderstorms in the southeast. major metropolitan areas, the world's busiest airport in atlanta will likely have delays. up to d.c., new york, boston, everybody in the east going to get in on that. >> thanks a lot, jacqui jeras. >> sorry. president obama heads to an area still trying to recover from hurricane irene. and mr. obama's message to overwhelmed residents is next. this may be the biggest public anti-government protest in israel's history. the issues, the anger, the demands. we'll have all the details, next. ♪

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16 minutes after the hour. if you're just joining us, president obama is vowing to help communities struggling to recover from hurricane irene. cnn national correspondent susan candiotti live in paterson, new jersey, one of the two towns the president visited today, the other being wayne. susan, i see you're wearing a mask there. it's because of the smell. what's going on? >> reporter: i'll take it down for obviously the purposes of this report. the workers here, many of them, have been wearing these masks all day long. we're on the temple street bridge in paterson. this is one of the bridges that remains closed. workers have been doing their darnedest to get it cleaned up and re-opened as early as this afternoon. there is so much dust in the air, i'm told by them, there are

a lot of hazardous, potentially chemicals in the air. they're trying to protect eyes and lungs as best they can. it is indeed, this is the place, one of the locations where president obama was here today and we'd like to show you pictures of that. where he played the role of comforter in chief. he was in here as well as in wayne, new jersey, shaking hands, he was hugging a lot of people, quite frankly a lost residents who lived here all of their lives who have lost their homes, who are evacuated from their homes or who have lost a lot of their belongings, as well as businesses that have also been closed due to the storm damage. he's here to tell them that help is on the way. this is part of his message. >> the main message i have for all the residents not only in new jersey but all those communities that have been affected by flooding, by the destruction that occurred as a consequence of hurricane irene is that the entire country is behind you.

and we are going to make sure that we provide all the resources that are necessary in order to help these communities rebuild. >> reporter: in fact, the president made that statement while he was standing on this very bridge. you can see the passaic river over my shoulder. he could see as we do how strong the current remains. now, much of the water has receded in the city but there's a lot of cleanup to do. one of the people who is part of the cleanup several greg glover. you were here when the president was on the bridge. what was that moment like for you? >> it was amazing. president obama came down, showed us support and we were thankful that he did that. >> reporter: he says that he's going to send money. do you think the money will come quickly enough to help people? >> i believe so. i believe so. he's a man of his word. >> reporter: all right, gregory, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> reporter: we appreciate it and all the work you're doing to try to get this town back in shape. alina, back to you. >> susan candiotti, live for us

in paterson. the president's visit giving people there a much-needed lift, at least in spirit. thank you very much for that report. meanwhile, so many people out of work right now, unemployment remaining at 9.1%. if you're one of those people or you know someone who is, i want to get you ready to take some notes. we have important information about how to get your resume in order. that is next. we're back after this. in here, inventory can be taught to learn. ♪ in here, machines have a voice... ♪ [ male announcer ] in here, medical history follows you... even when you're away from home. it's the at&t network -- a network of possibilities, creating and integrating solutions, helping business, and the world...work. rethink possible. sure, but let me get a little information first. for broccoli, say one. for toys, say two. toys !

the system can't process your response at this time. what ? please call back between 8 and 5 central standard time. he's in control. goodbye. even kids know it's wrong to give someone the run around. at ally bank you never have to deal with an endless automated system. you can talk to a real person 24/7. it's just the right thing to do. every week at this time we focus on ways to get a jump start in the work force. in today's reclaim your career with so many people looking for work how can you stand out from the competition? it may come down to your resume. if you're thinking you know what a great resume looks like, think

again. fredricka whitfield sat down with career and social media counselor miriam salpeter. >> when they apply for jobs that aren't exactly suited they're being screened out by computers before a human being ever sees the resume. applying for the right kind of jobs is important. >> you need trigger words? >> key words is important. you find those key word include a job title. that job title needs to appear in your material. even if you never held that job before. >> let's take a look at what you would consider the old style resume, one that you need to get rid of and we'll compare it to the new updated version. >> yes. okay. >> let's take a look at old. this is what most people are familiar with, their name at the top, their address, the objective, what they're looking for. what's the matter with that? >> number one is that the objective statement is very dated. today it's more important to

focus in on exactly what you have to offer the employer, not what it is you want to do. and here, the objective was showing a lost dated words. useless words that weren't descriptive. >> is it a case of too many words, too. >> not words that are descriptive enough to make an impact. >> this is the new one here? >> the new resume -- >> looks harder to read to me. no? >> it highlights the job seeker's online credentials and makes it easy to find them more about them online with the linked in, twitter and google plus. makes them look like they're ahead of the curve. >> being modern. having that at the top. experience, we're hearing from a lot of people who may have been in an industry for many, many years, a few decades with be maybe in their 50s or 40s and trying to find a job. but sometimes that experience becomes a detriment, perhaps it even ages potential applicant. is there ever a case in which

you want to eliminate some of that experience, try to conceal how old you are essentially? >> i don't necessarily know concealing how old you are. but you don't need to show more than ten year's experience. >> this is the old resume, professional experience. >> some old style, bullets, a lot of people have old style fonts. you want to make sure that the resume, not only is visually interesting but also gives information that is useful to the employer. >> how is this an employer? >> it includes specific figures, numbers, job seeker's impact on the employers' organization, 17% increase in page views, increased profitability from 15 million to 20 million. definitely shows the key words in such as what kind of programs they were using to accomplish those results. coming up, mitt romney is courting tea party votes.

that's not sitting well with some in the tea party movement. so what's the big deal? we'll tell you, next.

time for a cnn equals politics update. we're keeping an eye on the latest headlines on the c cnnpolitics .comdesk. mitt romney is headlining a major tea party event. the republican party presidential candidate is speaking at a tea party express rally today in new hampshire. some in the movement aren't really happy about it. freedom works is protesting romney's appearance, accusing

the former massachusetts governor of not being a true conservative. a tea party favorite, meanwhile, is spending labor day in the granite state. we're talking about sarah palin. she speaks at a tea party express rally tomorrow in manchester. the former alaska governor says she'll decide whether to enter the presidential race by the end of the month. six gop candidates will take part in the labor day event in columbia. keep it here because the republican presidential candidates will soon face off right here on cnn. they'll take the stage at the cnn tea party republican debate co-hosted by the tea party express. catch all the action on september 12th, 8:00 p.m. eastern time. the former head of the imf is back in his native france. what kind of reception did dominique strauss-kahn receive? in the wake of those sexual

assault charges that have since been dropped? we're going to take you to paris, next. ♪ [ male announcer ] they'll see you...before you see them. cops are cracking down on drinking and riding. drive sober, or get pulled over.

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an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, if your car's totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, visit us today. responsibility. what's your policy? half past the hour, top stories now. tropical storm lee is drenching parts of the southeast with flooding rains. right now the storm is over southern louisiana, ten parishes there under a state of emergency and lee is picking up speed. it's expected to move to the northeast and into the tennessee

valley over the next few days. today president obama got an up-close look at the damage from hurricane irene. he toured wayne and paterson, new jersey. towns hit hard by the storm's strong winds and heavy rains. >> obviously visiting wayne, visiting paterson, many of these surrounding communities gives you a sense of the devastation that's taken place, not only here in new jersey but in upstate new york and vermont and a whole range of states that were affected by hurricane irene. >> and a long, brewing protest movement in israel reached a tipping point last night. just look at these pictures, what could be the country's biggest ever public display of anger at the government. an estimated 400,000 people, according to media reports, rallying last night in tel aviv.

they're protesting against's israel's high cost of living, high taxes and high unemployment. organizers call the turnout the march of the million. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has promised to form a government pan toll seel to see solutions. the former imf chief, dominique strauss-kahn is back in france. 'riffed this morning after taking an overnight flight from new york's jfk airport, the same airport by the way where strauss-kahn was arrested back on may 14th. his return comes less than two weeks after a judge dismissed charges in the case we was accused of trying to rape a hotel maid. we want to bring in our jim bitterman from paris. i think it's safe to say it was a mob scene out there today. >> reporter: absolutely, alina. strauss-kahn came in an hour and a half early, perhaps thinking he could avoid the press mob but they were there anyway. as you can see, a big crowd gathered there around the

airport and as well some well wishers. we talked to one woman who got up at 5:30 this morning to be out there to support strauss-kahn. he received a brief round of applause for some of his supporters. he went straight to his apartment, hasn't said a word all day long. at his apartment, one of his neighbors is a guy named jack lang, a former cultural minister of france. he believes strauss-kahn still has a role to play in politics. >> a man like him, his fabulous qualities, his international competence, his knowledge of the economy, of the question of society, could be -- should be very useful for us, not only in france but also in europe. he has to decide. i have -- >> jack lang doesn't represent most french.

according to public opinion polls here, 80% of the french don't want to see strauss-kahn run for the presidency. alina? >> jim win understand you have some information about strauss-kahn possibly speaking out in the next 2 hours or so? >> reporter: in fact he said before he left the united states he said that he wanted to speak out about the subject when he returned to france. he's now returned. his spokesman said to journalists today that she didn't think he would say anything today, perhaps by tomorrow he might be ready to say something. it's also sort of being made clear he's not going to talk about the details of the affair in the united states. there is still a civil suit pending in the united states. one of the things i should say, too, alina, there's still legal action pending here. there's a young lady, journalist, who claims that strauss-kahn attempted to rape her eight years ago and there's a prosecutor looking into that.

he no doubt will want to question strauss-kahn to get his side of the story before he decides whether or not charges will be filed against strauss-kahn in that case. >> you talked about the well wishers who came out. one woman waking up at 5:30 in the morning to greet him when he arrived with his wife. who's to say he couldn't make a political comeback? i mean, are there people who believe there's a chance that he still could run for president? >> reporter: well, i think right now, given what we know, i don't think he could run for president in 2012, which is the next election here. just because there's so many negatives and the leader of the socialist party, his party, said the other day, she agreed with most of the women in france and by the way, most of the women are opposed to what they are hearing about strauss-kahn, that she agrees with their opinion about strauss-kahn. so basically, distancing herself and the socialist party from

him. so if did he try to make a run this time around, it would have to be almost surely as an independent. he might try to do that. i doubt it. i think rather he'd probably try to play an influential role in the political campaign, an adviser or counselor. memories are very short in politics. people revive their careers in amazingly short time. anything could happen. >> it's a story that's captivated france and the united states. jim bitterman, thank you for joining us from paris. it seems every day we hear about how we are inching toward a double dip recession. so next, in our financial fix, how to recession-proof your family's budget. easy tips you won't want to miss. hey ! chocolate, vanilla or strawberry ? chocolate ! chocolate it is !

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it's the number one issue in american homes, getting your financial house in order. yesterday i talked to financial planner karen lee and she gave me some tips on how to make your family budget recession-proof. >> we used to say that we needed about three to six months of

what your expenses are every month for emergencies. we've upped that to about 6 to 12 months. >> why? >> we're finding that people are taking much longer to find work in the past and this recovery has taken so long. if your bills are say 4,000 a month, now we're looking at 24,000 to 48,000 safe money. >> the next thing on your list here is evaluate spending. is that something everybody should do right now? >> again, we should always be doing that. what i like to see people do is break their expenses into three columns, column one, obligations. you've got to hit those every month. number two you'll have wiggle room, utilities and food and number three are discretionary. so try to keep that first column as small as possible. and if you have a two-income family, try to live on one income. if you are lucky enough to have equity in your house, go get an

equity line while you have a job. later you're not going to qualify. >> that means keep credit cards open, right? >> but don't spend -- >> don't use them. >> exactly. >> my mom used to tell me that. still does. >> right. >> the next thing on your list here, get benefits independent from your company. what are we talking about, life insurance? >> most of us are extremely reline the on our company for health, disability and life insurance. i absolutely encourage people, go get maybe not health but disability and life insurance separate from your company. if you are let go you'll have it in place and you would be shocked how often we find people could buy more inexpensive term life insurance outside their company. >> how do you do that if you're trying to keep a tight budget. >> term insurance is so inexpensive. in times like this, a premature death of a bread winner, that's worse than anything. it's still really, really important.

>> karen lee with great tips. you can catch financial fix every saturday at 2:00 p.m. eastern and sundays at 4:00, right here on cnn. tiger woods facing challenges on the golf course. he certainly faced challenges in his personal life. one thing that's near and dear to him, helping kids with their challenges. we'll talk with tiger about a cause close to his heart, next.

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tiger woods may be struggling with his golf game but get this, he's still the sports number one attraction and this week he helped raise $500,000 for a cause very close to his heart. it's a charity founded by his long-time friend and golfer, notah begay iii. they fig they sponsor a golf tournament each year to raise money. he played in the second annual notah begay golf challenge two years ago and this week he returned. >> 2009 was the last time you played. how meaningful will this time around be for you? >> it's extremely gratifying to

be a part of notah's event. what notah's trying to do for the native american community, what he's trying to do for all the kids with type ii diabetes, as he'll explain, it's totally preventative. that's one of the things we don't realize is obesity and type ii diabetes can all be preventative. what he's trying to do for a lot of young kids that don't understand, they don't have the knowledge for what life is and what he's doing is, as i sid, there's no one out there doing this. and being a friend, knowing him since we were kids, to see what's doing, i'm so proud. >> notah, why are you taking the lead in this? what was the inspiration for you? >> well, just visiting a lot of the native american communities in my philanthropy and community outreach week over the last few years demonstrated to me there was a lack of programming and a

lack of well researched evidence-based programming. that's what we're after. we have partners, like johns hopkins university that helps us design our research, implement our study, process our data and we are really taking a focused and targeted approach on this epidemic to push back and actually prevent type ii diabetes and one of the interesting things i come across in doing a lot of these motivational talks with these kids, most of them don't understand that type 20s diabetes is completely preventible. >> tiger, i know you and notah have been friends for a long time and you've been involved in so many different levels on variousphilanthropic efforts but what is it about this effort that really connects with you? >> i can relate to it. i dealt with it. my father had prostate cancer

but he also developed type ii diabetes. i know the devastation it can inflict on a family. and to see kids have to go through this when they don't have to, that's the thing, it is totally preventible. and it's about understanding, it's about knowledge and a lot of these kids don't understand that yet. that's what notah's bring together table. he's giving these kids the tools to understand what they need to do with their lives and how to do it. that's what's phenomenal. >> tiger woods in his own words. meanwhile, tough talk this sunday. a union leader takes on a corporate giant. >> are you questioning the patriotism of apple for sitting on money rather than hiring? >> yes, i am. >> are you? >> yes, i am. >> up next, the best of the sunday talk shows. that's next. [ male announcer ] they'll see you...before you see them. cops are cracking down on drinking and riding.

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the economy, unemployment and remembering 9/11, all issues today on the sunday morning talk shows. here's a look at the highlights. >> i think business are signature on money.

look at apple. they have $76 billion in their checking account. >> which they're allowed to have. >> they're not doing anything with it. instead of investing here, everything they do is in china or asia somewhere. >> are you questioning the patriotism of apple for sitting on money rather than hiring? >> yes, i am. >> are you? >> yes, i am. what is it with a company that makes 76 -- they sell most of their products in the united states. you have apple stores, everywhere else. they're sitting 0en that kind of money. every time they do something, they do it in china or somewhere else. there's something wrong with that. >> just on a purely sort of helping people base is isn't extending urn employment something you would support? >> well, we have to have unemployment but the longer you make it, the more perverse insentives you create. i've talked to a lot of businesses in south carolina who can't get employees to come back to work because they're getting unemployment and they're getting food stamps and they say call me

when unemployment runs out. >> we do pay lip service to education. we don't really invest in it and that's got to change. let me just say this. americans want to work. this joblessness is not only hitting the middle class, but it is hitting all classes. it is absolutely unconscionable what is happening in the minority communities. >> does that mean that there will be no deduction for interest on mortgages, governor? does it? that's what it means? >> that means no deductions. >> into child tax credit? i guess it means none of that? >> none of that. >> no income tax credit. >> we're sitting kind of a little bit a fat, dumb and happy as 25% of the world's gdp without having made the steps necessary to get us back in the game. i'm calling for that is bold. i know it will be politically

controversial but i think it is absolutely needed at this point. >> you and the president had earlier discussed rules of engagement for taking down a hijacked airplane. but you are the one who gave the direct order to shoot down a plane that you were told, as it turns out incorrectly, was headed for washington. >> right. what i did was pass on the president's approval of the basic proposition that we would in fact authorize our people to shoot down aircraft that had been hijacked and refused to divert. so i saw it as part of my responsibility. but i did it quickly, because we had a lot of other things we were doing at the same time. >> i don't think anybody on september 12th, 2001, would have predicted in the following ten years there would not be another major terrorist attack on our homeland and there has not been. >> hard to believe it's been ten years. meanwhile, the republican

presidential candidates will soon face off right here on cnn, they'll take the stage at the cnn tea party republican debate. co-hosted by the tea party express. catch all the action right here, september 12th, 8:00 p.m. eastern time. you don't want to fool with college football fans during the game, especially the opening game of the season. so i'm told. these fans were told to clear out, clear out now. look at those pictures. they did clear out. and that hasn't happened in that stadium in 100 years, until now. met an old man at the top asked him if he had a secret and the old man stopped and thought and said: free 'cause that's how it ought to be my brother credit 'cause you'll need a loan for one thing or another score 'cause they break it down to one simple number

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those pictures. a huge winter storm down under is sending 12-foot waves to surf mechanic c meccas like malibu this weekend. when you have waves like that, surfers aren't far beyond. watch this, that lightning strike hit the football stadium at notre dame last night. it promised a first ever evacuation, not once but twice, getting fans to leave took some convincing. >> first time they've used that code. there must be bad lightning in the area. you'll get back in. >> are they going to suspend the game? >> we'll play this sucker till midnight if we have to. >> with the rain and lightning causing rain delays, it took six hours to finish the game. in case you're interested, notre dame lost to south florida. there will be no jail time for the alaska mother who disciplined her 7-year-old