this test again it some ten questions, but until you get it right, don't move ahead. the biggest problem in math is that people don't fundamentally understand the concepts. the other thing he does, as you mentioned, he says, do the passive learning, getting education at home, use the classroom to spend time with the teacher? how many of us can remember, sit in a math class and the teacher would lecture and you sit and take notes and you go home and do you the hard stuff, which was the problems? so it is really kind of a revolutionary way of looking at -- reinventing education, particularly math and science, using technology t is a wonderfully american idea because it is sort of -- it is innovation just applied to education. >> gosh, i took calculus in high school, i don't know if i could have taught myself anti-derivatives. this must be pretty good videos. i know this is a sliver of hope in your upcoming documentary. fareed zakaria, thank you for watching us. us that for spending time with us here the last couple of days. sunday, 11:00 eastern, restoring

the american dream, fixing education, don't miss it. fareed, many thanks. now this -- welcome back. let's begin hour two. three and a half hours for the jury deliberating the case against michael jackson's doctor. also there is a new jobs report out there if greece worries you, wait until you hear about italy. all of that plus, a civil rights legend has advice for the occupy wall street movement. let's play reporter roulette on this friday. i want to begin with ted rolands in los angeles, outside that courtroom. quite a little bit of a scene, i guess, behind you there, ted. any news? any other news from the jury room? >> reporter: well, the big breaking news, brooke, they have taken their lunch break. the jurors, they have deliberated now, as you mentioned, about three and a half hours and during the deliberation, they did ask for some evidence, so, a big box of evidence was brought back to the jury room, they are obviously doing something back there they are going over the case, but that's all we have to report

right now outside the courthouse, tons of media from around the world here, highly anticipating this verdict, and of course, the jackson followers and the murray supporters out here as well. >> if they don't reach this verdict by the end of the day today, could they deliberate after hours or even through the weekend? >> no they can't. the judge is limiting their deliberations -- they can make their own schedule within the window of the court hours, outlawed them from going long or working the weekends and the haven't california budget, we would have to staff the courthouse with security, et cetera.limiting them to the court hours of 8:15 to 4:15. >> many thanks, ted row lands. next in reporter roulette, 80,000 jobs were added, last month, the month of october. the unemployment rate dipping very, very slightly. alison kosik live at the new york stock exchange. how are the numbers on wall

street reacting to this morn agency news? >> reporter: market said, eh months, the inspirational. the job creation number was a little disappointing to wall street, why we are in the red right now, the dow down 85 points. the street was expecting something closer to 100,000 jobs created in october. so we have also got these lingering questionses about greece that were hanging over the market. that is also why we are in the red today on had this friday. brooke? >> and then, woke up, read a bunch of articles, obviously, groupon, news about groupon everywhere, 700 million in this massive ipo? how are their shares doing today? >> reporter: you know what's interesting, groupon $20 a shake up to about $28. you know, nothing huge when you compare it to how other recent ipos have done. you know, i don't think this one has really generated the excitement that a lot of people thought it would. still, the ipo raised 700 million bucks, the second biggest tech ipo ever behind google. still, we have got all right of

questions hoo these new tech companies going public, especially if this tough environment, talking about the economy. you know, like linked done in and pandora made a splash and came down a bit. with groupon specifically they going public at a time when they are not profitable. so groupon, lots of questions their business model at this point, brooke. and just one thing to mention, i think you may have mentioned this today as well. >> yeah. >> as groupson making its debut, we have dippen dots fighting for its life. >> dippin' dot? >> you remember those? >> the ice cream thingamajigs? >> yes. yes, ma'am the company filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. the good news is they will stay in business while they try to work out their debt. but i don't want to see dippin' dot goes away, come on, they are the ice cream of the future. >> or the past and the future. but anyway, alison kosik. >> or the past. exactly. >> thank you so much. okay. next. reporter roulette go to ali velshi who is in southern france, as you know, g-20

summit. g-20 leader, ali, devoted a lot of time to greece a country still facing potential default. point blank, my friend do we need to keep an eye on italy because we have seen unrest there related to all of this debt stuff as well? >> absolutely. absolutely we do italy -- greece is the 32nd largest economy in the world it is a blip on the radar and it has caused -- nearly caused the unraveling of the european union. italy is a significant economy, a very big economy, a lot of debt. the prime minister, they are facing a no confidence vote last week, berlusconi survived these many, many times before. i think survived 50 in the past it is not as frank al political situation but economically, it is absolutely a serious situation. by the way, we are not out of the wood on greece yet. there is a speech in parliament happening right now and then there will be the no-confidence vote. so the ruling party, prime minister george papandreou may not survive the night as the prime minister. looks like he might but still

watching that very closely. europe is not out of the woods, brooke. >> then you have the president going through the whole litany again today, tsunami in japan, arab spring, troubles in europe, all the factors clearly weighing down our own economic recovery s there anyway out of the syndrome, another country sneezes and we get sick? >> no. like i said, look at greece, it is just not a big country hospital. would have thought, the last 2,000 years, greece has not been a significant player on the international front, all of a sudden it is the most important country in the world today? i think we need to look at this nothing consider, especially campaign season, everybody pointing fingers at washington this side of the aisle that side of the aisle? what washington does has some impact on our economy, but right now, we are connected for the entire world, the biggest trading partner for the united states is europe f europe were to falter it would cost jobs in america, cost you in your 401(k) and the ability to get loans and mortgages it is very serious and we need to keep an eye on what is going on in greece and everyone else that faulters

these days, brooke. >> ali velshi, thanks. a confrontation could be brewing a few blocks from where i'm silting you. occupy atlanta plans to retake the downtown park they were kicked out of last week and a veteran of the civil rights mom. reverend lowery, has some advice with these folks. here, george how well me in atlanta. you talked to him what did the reverend say? >> this is a big deal. talking about the dean of the civil rights movement, the man who walked along side dr. martin luther king in the '60s. when he talks a lot of people listen c lowery says he spores the occupy movement that is a big deal. but he says also the protesters may be fighting the wrong five. he has advice for atlanta's mayor. i spoke with him a minute ago. let's listen to this sound bite and we can actual about it on the other side. >> i recognize the mayor's concern. he those do his job. he those enforce the launch he has got find a way to meet these protesters halfway. i think his sympathies are with them but he feels obligated to

enforce the law and i understand that. i also said to the -- to the occupying people that don't m e make -- your main target. let's look at these banks, look at these politician, a way to go to their offices. >> dr. lowery just turned 90 last month. >> 90. 90. >> says the focus needs to be on business lead, partisan politics he says create a stalemate in washington. >> might he show up at woodruff park on saturday? is he thinking about that? >> that would be a big endorsement for occupy atlanta. he says he may. it depends. he says if the movement becomes violent in any way, he said, quote, i will wash my hands of it entirely. >> that is your reporter roux threat friday. many of you expressed outover this next story, we showed you snippets of this disturbing video, the whole thing seven minutes.

this texas family court judge whipping his daughter with this leather belt. now we are learning this father, the judge will not be facing charges much the district attorney in texas says the time stamp on the beating shown in the video, too old you see it? 2004. seven years ago. statute of limitations has run out. so they cannot prosecute judge william adams, but adams faces an investigation into his judicial conduct, his daughter, hillary adam, the one that uploaded the video as a way to reconcile with her father she talked about that just last night with anderson cooper. >> so you actually -- the night that happened, you actually set up the camera in advance because you could sense things were escalating? >> yes, sir. um, i didn't exactly know why yet. i just needed this -- i just knew that this was something i needed to hold onto i needed to show people one day. i didn't know why. but -- so i set the camera up and it sat there for about half an hour recording a blank room because the discussion was

taking place elsewhere in the house and but then when it came into the room and my father switched off the lights so nobody could see in through the window and then it erupted into what you see on the tape. >> so what is her father saying now? judge adams is calling into question his daughter's motives for releasing the video he suggests she is retaliating against had him for an argument they had recently about money. a statement released by his attorney says, quote, hillary warned her father if he reduce herd financial support and took away her mercedes automobile, which her father had provided, woe live to regret it the post was then uploaded. four coal miners are dead, more than 50 trapped after this explosion in china. plus, the mummified remains of dozens of women found.in this teeny, tiny apartment of this man in russia. he apparently dressed them up, one as a doll, one as a teddy bear in costumes, these bodies. also, six people locked in

isolation for 520 days, all in the name of science. we are going to tell you why coming up this hour. and a poster in a barbecue restaurant that reads cowboys and iranians, those words, this picture, kicking up quite a stir in texas that story and much more coming up, stay right here. senokot-s®. for occasional constipation associated with certain medications. now you can save big on senokot-s® tablets! go to senokot-s.com. colace® capsules stool softener helps ease straining to make going easier. try colace® capsules for effective, comfortable relief from occasional constipation. now you can save big on colace® capsules! go to colacecapsules.com. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 what every trader needs. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 like streetsmart edge, ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 the intuitive trading platform that thinks like a trader. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 access dozens of workshops and webinars ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 -and talk over your strategy with dedicated ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 schwab trading specialists. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 plus, traders get up and running faster

ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 with a personalized introduction to all that schwab has to offer. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 talk to chuck and get it all for $8.95 per trade. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 open an account and trade up to 6 months commission-free. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 call 1-800-790-3808 today. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 matter which position i am in i wake up feeling good. it fits you so perfectly... it fits you. you wake up and you're revived and rejuvenated. it's just like wow! tempur-pedic the most highly recommended bed in america. tempur-pedic is rated #1 in comfort. sleep satisfaction. and back support. it fits the curvature of your body but you don't sink in and it is firm. proprietary tempur material suppresses motion transfer. this means that when you get in or out of bed, you won't disturb your partner. that's amazing. that's amazing. tempur-pedic, the most highly recommended bed in america. call the number on your screen.

aspercreme breaks the grip, with maximum-strength medicine and no embarrassing odor. break the grip of pain with aspercreme. rapid fire, beginning in oakland, came. tempers flairing in the city council meeting with both occupy oakland supporters and opponents in the same room. take a look. >> find you guilty. >> so i will ask the police to escort you out of here. >> the occupy oakland supporters are asking city council to

embrace their right to assemble and ensure their safety and after this five-hour meeting, council members said they needed a little bit more time to think about it. we have some video of survivors of a coal mine explosion in china. the video of some of the 14 rescued miners was taken at this hospital. at least four others died in the explosion. workers are still trying to get to those 57 others sometime trapped underground. the explosion happened after a small earthquake hit the area. this next story, you kind of don't want to believe it at first, sound likes a horror m e movie. dozens of mummified women found at a man's home in russia. he kept the bodies in his home and dressed them up, some as dolls and one as a teddy bear. remember the picture, left you with the breaking news here two guys trapped way up high in new jersey, the good news, these two workers were successfully

rescued from a hydraulic lift stuck 122 feet off the ground in new jersey. they were up there looking at pigeon holes at this church bell tower. when they got stuck, fire department ladders couldn't reach them, state police helicopter couldn't get to them. finally, crane company had to arrive with equipment high enough to send firefighters in to their rescue. former new jersey governor resigned as president of mf global. jon corzine hired a criminal defense attorney who has repped clients from several troubled financial institutions. mf globe a.m. filed for bankruptcy protection earlier this week. and finally, some good news for those jetblue passengers stuck on that tarmac in connecticut for as long as eight hours on saturday. an airline spoke he is person says full refunds are being sent out and passengers will also receive a free round trip voucher. that severe snowstorm grounded five different jetblue planes and at least one flight, there was little food, little water,

tights stopped working. passengers were fighting. some even had medical issues. and a load of this guy, he is flipping over car, hello, as they are driving right toward him had, going 30 miles per hour. from the tuchblg aaron evans says he was inspired to start jumping after watching a bruce lee movie when he was 5 years old. he is featured on the history channel show "super human" and he holds the current guinness world record for the fastest time jumping over three moving cars. yi yi yi, not too shabby. wouldn't find me doing that soon. if you saw this poster this poster right here, would you be disturbed? the poster is hanging in a texas barbecue joint. check out what the owner of the restaurant has to say about it. >> it is my choice to have it up. it is your choice where you want to go but i'm not gonna take it down. >> hmm. more on that story in two minutes.

we don't mark a love the anniversaries on this show, but once every while, an anniversary comes along that reminds how time flies, like it one. 32 years ago today, iranian students and militants took over the u.s. embassy in tehran. they held 52 americans hostage for a total of 444 days. images just like this one outraged and enraged people across the united states. today, in a scene reminiscent of that chant over the iranian revolution, thousands of students gathered outside what used to be the u.s. embassy in tehran. they how is theed down with usa and read signs reading down with

capitalism and wall street equals war street but back here at home, in the u.s., there is a stark reminder that while times fly, times change. i want to show you a relic from the hostage crisis that still hangs in a texas barbecue joint. watch had this report by demen fernandez from our houston affiliate, ktrk. >> reporter: on a photo wall silts a poster that causes quite a stir. 2011, looking at it now, i see really nothing more than a display of racism and bigotry are. >> reporter: he came to eat at the restaurant this week. he says he was disturbed by the lynching scene in the poster, it shows two dozen men toting weapons, posing under a man tied with a noose and caption reads, let's play cowboys and iranians. >> i don't think something like this should really be accepted by any community. >> reporter: now some are calling the poster offensive but the shop's owner told me it has been on the wall here for 30

years. >> nobody has ever found it offensive before. >> reporter: he calls the photo an answer teak, a reenact ngt made by houstonians in 1979 speaking out about the iran hostage crisis, a time when 50 americans were held captive by iranians for 444 days. he says he is surprised by the public fuss over it now. >> i laugh. i'm still laughing. i mean they don't understand what it is they don't care to understand it somebody has taken it upon him stove campaign an crusade. >> reporter: customers who describe themselves as middle eastern says times have changed. >> this was any other race, a pimp of an african-american or an asian-american or native-american even, this would be a very, very huge deal. >> reporter: right now, many people are asking the owner to remove the the poster and his message to those folks -- >> my choice to have it up, your choice to go where you want to go but i'm not gonna take it down. >> i just tweeted about this dough do me a favor, think about this story, one you might be talking about tonight over

dinner over the weekend, what do you think about that? should it be taken down? send me a tweet at brook b at cnn. a space mission to mars, or is it? look at these men locked away from the world for a year and a half, donning -- well not there, there, space suits, walking across suits, landing on mars but they never left our planet. hmm. we will tell you y next. my name's jeff. i'm a dad, coach... and i quit smoking with chantix. knowing that i could smoke during the first week was really important to me. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke -- and personally that's what i knew i needed. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these,

stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, tell your doctor if you have new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. these are the reasons i quit smoking. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. for a hot dog cart. my mother said, "well, maybe we ought to buy this hot dog cart and set it up someplace." so my parents went to bank of america. they met with the branch manager and they said, "look, we've got this little hot dog cart, and it's on a really good corner. let's see if we can buy the property." and the branch manager said, "all right, i will take a chance with the two of you." and we've been loyal to bank of america for the last 71 years.

imagine 520 days locked away with five other people, packed into a space about the width of a bus, eating food from jars and cans, waiting long periods to hear from friends, living with little in the way of luxuries, except for, i don't know, a couple of small holiday parties that is exactly what the crew of the mars 500 experiment just went through in the simulation of the first human mission to mars. tarik malik is managing editor

of space.com. he has been on before. we wanted to bring you back because you have these six volunteers, eventually, they slammed the hatch closed 17 months ago. how do you make a facility in moscow look like mars? >> well what they have done is they made a very high fidelity kind of model of what a spaceship would be like it is complete, it has bedrooms for these astronauts, it has an entertainment area, exercise room, they even built a fake mars surface, a big red are walk area where these guys would walk around in their space suits, basically everything they would need for a mars mission but right here on earth and sat there for 500 days and now just come out today. >> 500 days, goodness, i guess they are all very, very good friends by now. what do they do? what exactly did they do in those 17 months? >> fighting boredom probably high on their list but had he actually went into this with a lot of goals in mind. they had daily schedule which is included exercise, you know, things you and i would need,

eating, sleeping, but also a lot of scientific experiments. many of them kept journals or other types of records for psychological evaluation. that's the big draw of this test is that the scientists want to know what the psychological effects of being stuck in a tin can with only a few companions around is going to be like on a long trip to mars. >> right. exactly does that do to you physically and psychologically, as you mentioned? i know we have been reading a loft tweets and i want to pull up this tweet, guys, we have tweeted the passive treadmill never fails to make you sweat liters. wang knows t here is a guy on a treadmill, presumably part of these experiments who are the six guys, by the way, tarric? >> these are volunteers for the project. none of them are professional astronauts, if you will. the chinese volunteer is an astronaut trainer. the two europeans were selected from a wide range of volunteers out in europe. they represent the european

space agency. and then there are russians as well from either represent i have to russia's flight team or medical personnel, really kind of give a wide range of what an international trip to mars would look like. >> yeah, i was just talking to the iss commander up in space a couple days ago and reminds me it takes six months just to get to morse, i guess you got to practice 520 days is quite a chunk of time. tarik malik, space.com. thank you very much. and it is time for america's choice, 2012 politics update. let's go to jim acosta joining us live from the fifth annual defending the american dreams summit in washington. jim, good to see you. >> hi, brooke, good to see you, yes. you know herman cain has had a week of sexual harassment allegations hanging over his head but you would not know it judging by the response he got inside this conference room behind me just about an hour ago. the conservative businessman got up and gave a fiery speech to a

room packed full of conservatives, be they gave him a standing ovation. there are some tea party activists dancing in the ayes, ma'ams during the speech. what was really notable about the speech, brooke, probably the one liner of the day, full, this summit was put on by americans for prosperity, which is a big tea party organizer, it is also a group that was founded by the koch brothers, those are the billionaire brothers who bankroll a big portion of the tea party movement. helping to pay for events all over the country that support tea party causes. and the herman cain got up and all but blew a kiss to the koch brothers. take a listen. >> i'm proud to know the koch brothers. i'm very proud to know the koch brothers. [ applause ] they make it sound like we have had time to go fishing together, hunting together, skiing together, golfing together, but

just so i can clarify this for the media, this maybe a breaking news announcement for the media. i am the koch brothers brother from another mother. so oh brooke, earlier this week, that image of herman cain snapping at reporters was perhaps an image midweek of this crisis for the cain campaign. i think that was new image that the cain campaign was putting out, asch more forceful, much more aggressive, much more confident herman cain we have seen the last 48 hours, this was not a herman cain shrinking from the limelight. he was definitely out in front, soaking in up big time. >> cracking jokes as well. i know, as you know it is not only cain there it is mitt romney, seen the abc/"washington post" poll, top two front runner, romney and cain what is the word from the romney camp today? >> well, you know, if cain's

speech was sort of in your face in style, romney's was in substance. he outlined what was a pretty radical reshape willing of the federal government today. this was a plan that he says will cut $500 billion in government spending per year in a romney administration, up until the year 2016. he is talking about partially privatizing medicare, sending medicaid back to the states, cutting funding for programs like amtrak, planned parenthood, pbs, foreign aid and the list goes on and on. and it was also notable that romney did not even make mention at all, anything do what so ever with the cain malt they're has been unfolding this week. he stayed completely clear of t and i have to say, there was a huge contrast in the response to both of these speeches. they were almost standing on top of their chairs for herman cain and it was really polite applause for mitt romney, a big contrast there, brooke. >> sounds like t sounds like two different speeches, two different responses. jim acosta in washington.

thank you, jim. the fate of michael jackson's doctor now sitting in the hands of the jury. sunny hostin is on the case with that. plus, this -- ♪ baby, baby, baby, oh, like baby ♪ >> justin bieber says he is not a daddy but a woman three years his senior says, oh, yes he is. we will tell you about the legal pandora's box she just opened with this one. [ tires squeal ] an accident doesn't have to slow you down.

with better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance, if your car's totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one of our local offices today, and we'll provide the coverage you need at the right price. liberty mutual auto insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? fantastic! [ man ] pro-gresso they fit! okay-y... okay???

i've been eating progresso and now my favorite old jeans...fit. okay is there a woman i can talk to? [ male announcer ] progresso. 40 soups 100 calories or less. dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to a young woman with paranoid schizophrenia who achieved remarkable things in the face of challenge and she is determined not to let mental illness stop her from reaching her goals. >> i heard voices. i saw images of people following me that scared me. >> reporter: ashley smith knows what it's like to nearly lose it all. >> i felt my life was in danger. i felt like my family members

and strangers on the street were against me. >> reporter: when she was in college, her sanity started slipping away. >> i thought everyone was against me. >> reporter: overwhelmed, ashley blame it had on stress. >> i would pray a lot about it. and i thought that if i just continue to cope with it the best way i knew house, i would get through t. >> reporter: but she didn't. ashley stole a military truck and led police on a high-speed chase. she ended up in jail. two months went by before ashley received diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia, along with treatment. the national alliance mental illness says more than 2 million americans have schizophrenia but in the african-american community, mental illness is on the misunderstood and is not often discussed. but ashley did something remarkable. she decided to be open about her diagnosis with the goal of helping others. >> i do look like a person with schizophrenia? there is no face to my illness.

>> reporter: today, she helps train law enforcement officers, she learn to recognize signs and symptoms of people with mental illness to help the officers intervene in a crisis. ashley had has also started her own nonprofit organization, embracing my mind, which helps low-income and homeless people with mental illness get help. she is studying to be a therapist. >> it is a life-long process to overcome schizophrenia. i do it through my medication, my support network, which is my treatment team and my peers and family. >> reporter: ashley hopes sharing her story will reduce stigma surrounding metal health. >> those people who are newly diagnosed, still suffering or struggling with this illness, there are going to be ups and downs but it is very manageable and that you can succeed. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting.

so, the jury now has been deliberating more than four hours in the trial of michael jackson's doctor. sunny hostin has the case. ted roland was outside the courthouse and says the jury has come back looking for evidence. what does your gut tell you, will we have a verdict today? >> we may no i will tell you this had is a one-count case, i thought perhaps when they went into the jury room and took their initial vote after electing a foreperson that we could come back a quick verdict, that usually inures to the benefit of the prosecution. but as things drag on, that usually swings toward the defense. so, the fact they are now asking for pieces of evidence, asked for a break, taken a lunch break they can mean this is a jury

going over the evidence, brooke, they are discussion things, the defense here to rained prosecution theory, which we know works so, so different, quite possible we don't get a verdict back today. >> was it a mistake, sunny, not to sequester the jury? can these jurors really resist reading, watching the news about the case? nch>> maybe i'm just not a trusg person, brooke, but they have been admonished not to do that not to look at the internet, photo watch any television coverage of this case, but's everywhere, right? so i think the judge, who by the way, has been superb in this case, made a mistake by not southwestering the jury, especially during jury deliberation, i think it is a mistake, because if it goes into the weekend, they are not going to deliberate over the weekend, they are going to go home, how do they stay away from the facts of this case? >> we know they can't deliberate late tonight or over the weekend because of california budget issues, so exactly. i do want to play a little

something from the defense attorney, ed chernoff, part of the closing argument. let's watch this. this is not a rate show. it's reality. and the decisions you make isn't making good tv, it is how it affects real human beings. and people that love them. >> chernoff was lecturing the jury on rate tv versus reality. could talking to juries in that manner, i don't know, alien nate some of them perhaps? >> i like ed chernoff, i thought he did a wonderful job considering the evidence, overwhelming evidence i considered against conrad murly. it pushed it a bit far, he's dramatic story teller, there is that celebrity piece of this case. i don't know that the reality it will television that was

effective and the jury is considering the evidence in this case, including the theory. >> you thought chernoff did a good job, watched both closinging arguments who had a stronger case? >> maybe it is the former prosecutor in me, brooke, but i think the first-degree this case is very overwhelming, that was methodical process a lot of evidence, a very leanly tried case. it wasn't overcharged. at the end of the day, maybe a jury nullification, a hung jury, but the prosecution in my view, proved the case beyond a reasonable doubt. >> case two, the paternity suit against teen heart throb justin bieber this young woman has come forth, she claimed she had sex with the biebs after a concert backstage last year. he was asked about this he was the "today" show this morning performing. he was asked about this. let's hear what he said.

>> i go right from the stage to my car, crazy that people want to make up false allegation, set the record straight, none of it is true. it is not true it is crazy, says justin bieber. cot lawsuit come back and haunt the accuser, sunny? >> well, it certainly could, because you can't defame people, can't file frivolous lawsuits, could certainly come back to bite her. i'm glad that he came out publicly and denied these allegations because i think that between first came out, he tweeted this odd tweet, not necessarily coming out against the allegations, so, i'm glad he has set the record straight and we will see what happens. >> here is the issue though, you do the math, angie, correct me on the ages, but she would have been then 19, we have been 16. so, what penalty could she possibly face for statutory rape

charge? >> well, you know, typically, prosecutors don't charge statutory rapes when you have two teens, she was 16, he was 19, only a three-year difference, most people charge when you have a larger difference and not between teens but because of a case like this, she does subject herself to statutory rape charges if this were true it would be a misdemeanor because of the difference in able, only three years. that's still six months in prison, $5,000 penalty, a real big deal if he, indeed, is the father of her child. >> if. sunny hostin. >> and the other thing is -- >> yeah, go >> the other thing is very quickly is that usually, they have to sign up as a sex offender on the registry for ever. so a pretty big deal. >> she would have to do that. if she is found guilty? >> if convicted of a misdemeanor. that's right. >> sunny hostin, thank you very much. we talked about this yesterday, we told you about the international hacker group, anonymous, went toe-to-toe with a very violent drug cartel in mexico. well, the news today, someone

blinked. find out what happened, next. st. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't un-stuff your nose. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your stuffy nose. [ deep breath ] thank you! that's the cold truth! where they grow america's favorite wpotatoes. idaho, everyone knows idaho potatoes taste great. but did you know they're good for you too? they're high in vitamins and potassium. and idaho potatoes are now certified to carry the heart checkmark from the american heart association for foods low in saturated fat and cholesterol. so they're good for my family, and for yours. heart smart idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on p of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain.

it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprised how quickly my symptoms have been managed. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. get back to the things that matter most. good job girls. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you. some folks call me a rock star, some call me the mayor... and i love it. and, i make everybody happy. i keep my business insurance with the hartford because... they came through for me once, and i know they've got my back.

for whatever challenges come your way... the hartford is here to back you up. helping you move ahead... with confidence. meet some of our small business customers at: thehartford.com/business i don't think about the unknown... i just rock n' roll. i want to pop up these live pimps, outside an attorney's office in washington, d.c., the attorney is joel bennett, you know the name, we have been talking about joel ben pelt, he represents one of these clients wounks these women who is involved in this sexual harassment story that we have been covering this last week with regard to herman cain they worked together at the national restaurant association some years ago. she accused him of sexual

harassment. the story's come to light. we have now learned that both the national restaurant association and this client vis-a-vis her attorney, are amicably discussing her releasing a statement. they have to work with the association because there was this confidentiality agree n 1818-- agreement in 1999. when he comes out, we will be there, brian todd will be there. the browing cyberbattle between the hacker group anonymous and a mexican drug cartel may now be at a draw. a kidnapped member of their group has been freed. anonymous had had threatened to release names, personal information about people linked to the cartel if the person wasn't released. but the cartel cement a message all of their own, promising death to anon members and their

families if they were released. our national contact working on the story for us, both sides threatening one another. do we know for a fact that one side blinked? >> this is a thing, a very nuanced story, brooke, we have to be comp pleenltly transparent about t we do not note val let of these threats, if the anonymous group as a whole is backing this alleged threat supposed to happen tomorrow. as you know and spoken, we had fred burnt on here a couple days ago and brought a great point out this is a centralized leadership anonymous has. the curious thing about this, there is no official record of this kidnapping, this alleged kidnapping that the group is claim. >> what the group says, cnn hasn't been able to confirm that correct? >> cnn has not been able to confirm anyone has been kidnapped or released. all according to this anonymous op cartel blog. today they released a message saying their member had been released and they were backing off the threats. by live we have this full-screen

graphic with the statement. they said, today our anonymous colleague retained by the zet tass cartel has been freed a message has been sent to us that if anonymous reveals a name related with the cartel, the family of the kidnapped anonymous member will suf earth consequences. for every cartel name is revealed, ten people will be put to death. the collective anonymous has decided by consensus that the information that we have available will not be revealed for the time being it seems they are back off. an interesting caveat this 30-year-old man, batter brown in dallas, 30 years old, yesterday, released a message. >> unmasked. >> it is very different from the sort of status quo that ano mouse has of wearing these guy faulks masks, the alleged release of these names is guy faulks day, so, he got in front of the tv or his youtube camera and says he is joining this fight for anonymous and he is going to release names on saturday that he is expecting to get thousands of eflames

different anonymous member he is and he has no problem releasing the names and going after the la zet tass, which as you know, is the most ruthless cartel in mexico. >> very different being thrown in jail and the zet tass, dealing with entire different ramifications. let's get an update monday. thanks very much. now this -- >> never paddled . i never paddled out this far before. >> and i bet she won't paddle out that far again. pleasant day until these massive whales come out lunging out of the water. more on that incredible video next.

time now for the help desk, where we get answers to your questions. thanks for being here, guys. we appreciate it. lynnet, your question comes from kathy in missouri. kathy writes she wants to find an honest and reliable credit repair agency. where can she find that? >> is there such a thing? no, see here's the problem. a lot of these credit repair agencies tout benefits and make promises they can't keep or promise you things consumers can do for him or herself. check out a company's better business bureau rating and look at the credit counseling industry because the federal government does in fact certified hud certified credit counseling agencies -- >> for free? >> free of charge they can help with your credit issues. you might not get credit repair but you can get credit education to improve your credit score. >> bottom line, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

>> probably is. >> david, your question comes from ming in new york. his son started college this year, they paid over $10,000 in tuition. what kind of tax benefits can they expect sm. >> depending on their income, there may be a couple of options available. most important one would be the american opportunity tax credit, which could give them up to $2,500 of tax credit for the $10,000 of tuition. of lifetime learning credit may available, too, a $2,000 tax credit. there's a tuition tax deduction, that could be $4,000. the key is you can't use them together and if they've used anything such as a 529 plan or a coverdale account to pay for college, you wouldn't be able to use those credits for the same expense. >> if this, not this. >> exactly. >> look at the fine print. if you have a question you want answered, send a question to

cnnhe cnnhelpdesk@cnn.com. this is $100,000. we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense.

we are waiting, brian todd is outside an attorney's office to see if joel bennett, the attorney for one of the accusers in this alleged herman cain sex harassment story, if he comes forth and read as statement on behalf of his client. certainly wolf will have it for you or we will depending on when he does that here on cnn. now to some pretty incredible video. a surfer and pair of kayakers hanging out in santa cruz, take a good long look at the water, some happy seagulls as. then as you keep why are eyes trained on the water, not just one but two hump back whale, here they go, pop right out of the water, a tad too close for my taste if i were sitting there shooting this thing. feeding on anchovies and fish, barely missing the woman and kayakers there. the whales feeding so close to

the shore because their food is there now and the coast guard is now warning people to stay at least 100 yards away from the whales or face hefty fines. coming up in a couple of minutes, wolf blitzer in "the situation room." i know you're watching and waiting to see if joel bennett will read that statement. >> waiting to see if they worked out an arrangement between the woman making these accusations against herman cain. she made the sexual harassment accusations more than a decade ago. we'll see if they worked out an agreement that will allow her to break the confidentiality she worked out with the restaurant association and make a statement responding to what herman cain, the presidential republican front-runner has been saying. brian is over there, we probably will hear from joel bennett. a will the more news coming up. we have major developments on a whole bunch of other fronts as well. we'll have all the important news of the day.

>> wolf, thank you. we'll see new a couple minutes. >> a weight loss success story, something you don't mess with unless of course there's a case of state or national pride on the line. this tempting taste on today's political pop. so now is the best time to review your options. here's a plan that could give you the benefits and stability you're looking for, an aarp medicarecomplete plan insured through unitedhealthcare. what makes it complete? this plan combines medicare parts a and b which is your hospital and doctor coverage, with part d prescription drug coverage, and more, all in one simple plan starting at a zero dollar monthly premium beyond what you pay for medicare part b. this plan offers you benefits like an annual physical, preventive screenings and immunizations for a $0 copay. you'll also have the flexibility

to change doctors from a network of providers dedicated to helping you stay healthy. there's more. when you enroll in an aarp medicarecomplete plan insured through unitedhealthcare, your benefits could also include vision and hearing coverage, and prescription drug coverage that's accepted at pharmacies nationwide. the pharmacy saver program makes prescriptions available for as little as $2 at thousands of pharmacies. unitedhealthcare has worked with these pharmacies to get low costs for our members. enroll today. and enjoy advantages like these for as low as a zero dollar monthly premium, beyond what you pay for medicare part b. now is the time to look at your options. start getting the benefits of an aarp medicarecomplete plan insured through unitedhealthcare. remember, the annual enrollment period begins and ends earlier this year. call unitedhealthcare today about an aarp medicarecomplete plan.

you can even enroll right over the phone. or visit us on the web. don't wait. call now. luck? i don't trade on luck. i trade on fundamentals. analysis. information. i trade on tradearchitect. this is web-based trading, re-visualized. streaming, real-time quotes. earnings analysis. probability analysis: that's what opportunity looks like. it's all visual. intuitive. and it's available free, wherever the web is. this is how trade strategies are built. tradearchitect. only from td ameritrade. welcome to better trade commission free for 60 days when you open an account. here's your political pop. a senator win as bet, gets eye cream. is it winning when you have a very public weight loss storyshe be