honest. with mitt romney's vp pick and the battle it touched off over an issue that, no exaggeration, matters to every american alive today as well as generations yet to come. how often can you say that about a running mate? how often does a presidential candidate choose his party's leading policy guy? which is precisely what paul ryan is. candidates rarely choose anyone like paul ryan to run with, much less anyone whose big policy claim to fame involves a hot button, third rail, death if you touch it program like medicare. yep, that is one of paul ryan's big policy ideas. dramatically changing medicare. and running against paul ryan's plan is central to the democrat's campaign. so you've got the makings of a battle royale. especially in swing states like io iowa. which is where congressman ryan was today. and so was president obama. >> i know congressman ryan. he's a good man. he's a family man. he is an articulate -- he is an

articulate spokesman for governor romney's vision. but the problem is that vision is one i fundamentally disagree with. >> president obama alluded to in iowa. his campaign is spelling out in florida. florida is ground zero in the medicare fight. today the obama 2012 forces rolled out an ad tying mitt romney to paul ryan's plan. >> florida, we have a very large elderly population. >> medicare is a boon for senior citizenses w s who without that choose between food and going to a doctor. >> those kinds of cuts are going to be incredibly painful to the working class person because we're the ones who will pay for it. >> keeping them honest though, romney and ryan are not totally on the same pange when it comes to medicare as that ad suggests.

the ryan plan would not affect americans who are 55 and over. it would be phased in over time. anyone young worry see a totally different medicare when they retire. seniors would get government money to buy private insurance. in other words, you're no longer guaranteed coverage. you're guaranteed a subsidy which might or might not cover all the expenses that medicare does now. you can decide for yourself. if that adds up to ending medicare as we know it. the congressional budget office also estimated that an earlier version of the plan would substantially increase out of pocket expenses. it could not, however, even make an estimate about the latest version. as for dealing with medicare's current money troubles, the forces have been slamming the $716 billion in savings over the next decade that were agreed to in president obama's health care reform law. here's mr. romney this afternoon. he was in florida. >> we also shouldn't cut

medicare to pay for obama care to the tune of some $700 billion. that's what -- that's what the president does to medicare, to current recipients of medicare. he cuts the payments that go to medicare by $700 billion. he uses that to pay for obama care. those are places where paul ryan and i agree. >> well, that was kind of the gentle way of putting it. wasn't so gentle. here's what he said. >> this president stole. he didn't cut medicare. he stole $700 billion from medicare to fund obama care. if any person in this entire debate has blood on their hands in regard to medicare, it's barack obama. >> well, keeping them honest, though, congress agreed to the cuts. the aarp endorsed them, largely because they don't trim benefits. and the congressional budget office projects that they will extend the life of medicare by eight years. and to top it all off, there's

this. congressman ryan's budget proposals this year and last year also preserved the obama care cuts to medicare that the congressman and governor romney are now campaigning against. we've got more from both sides this evening. first, senior romney campaign adviser barbara comstock joining us. thanks for being with us. >> good to be with you. >> thank you, appreciate that. people listening to both the governor and the congressman today might get the inpression that theyctually oppose the $700 billion cut. but, in fact, the congressman's plan not only includes this cut but instead of restoring it to the funding, he puts the same yearly cap on spending per beneficiary. unlike the president's plan, doesn't put the savings back into the system. it actually uses that money to finance deficit reduction and tax cuts. aren't they arguing against something that actually not only they support through the ryan budget plan but that virtually every republican has voted for in 2011 and 2012?

>> okay, well, i'm not sure if there's a question in there, but why don't we start with the fact that nobody 55 or over needs to be part of this discussion, because under the romney and ryan, you know, what we're putting forward, with the romney and ryan team, it will affect -- change nothing in medicare. by the time it's implemented it will probably go down to 53 or so. the same plan. we are not stealing the $719 billion that barack obama took away from medicare, from current seniors, from my parents who are retired, from paul ryan's mother who's a senior -- >> let's stop there because the stealing thing, right, is really -- >> the democrats -- okay, the democrats voted for it. voted to take that medicare money that we all paid with our premiums when we all work in our paychecks. we pay those premiums for medicare so it will be there. they took out that money and they're putting it into obama care -- >> but that money is not taken

out. that money is a reduction in the growth over ten years, right -- >> no, it's taken -- >> and that money doesn't come from the benefits. >> cbo said that money was taken from medicare. but then let's go back. if you're 55 and over, no impact. if you're under 55, let's talk about what's on the table now with congress. it's the ryan/widen plan. everyone likes to leave out congressman widen. who worked very responsibly in an adult way with congressman ryan to come up with an option. so younger people like you and i, and our kids, will have a future where we can still have the same medicare that's in place. but if i'd like to choose, if you want to look at things and choose a different option, we will have different choices. younger workerworkers. 55 and over it stays the same. younger workers, we get a choice. what's wrong with a choice? that's why when you had ben lee bolt on here earlier, he couldn't answer that and he

couldn't answer that widen supported this -- >> here's what ron wyden said -- >> no, no -- the whole budget -- >> it was a policy proposal. he said, i did -- this is a quote from him in a statement from his office. i did not co-lead a piece of legislation. i wrote a policy paper on options for medicare several months after the paper came out, i spoke and voted against the medicare provisions in the ryan budget. governor romney needs to learn you don't protect seniors by making things up. and his comments sure won't promote real bipartisanship. i'm just reading what his office sent out today. distancing himself from what clearly you're trying to connect him to. >> well, you can go back and look at the plan that they worked on. but the point is, we aren't touching seniors. anyone 55 years and older doesn't even have to listen to this debate because if you hear them talk about romney and ryan plans are going to impact you, they are lying.

they don't touch anything for seniors, for people 55 and older. we have a plan that will look at -- it will be something that will be negotiated. the house has passed a budget. the senate, because that are no adults in the room and the white house, they haven't passed a budget in 3 1/2 years. the way you get a budget is the house passes one. which the house has. then the senate if they were grown-ups, they would do it. then you come together and you come with a compromise and you work things out. the president for 3 1/2 years has provided no leadership. harry reid's asleep at the wheel and done nothing -- >> covered an lot of ground -- the budget as i put out earlier, was passed. virtually every republican agreed to that twice, twice in 2011 and 2012. so to say that it's -- the money's being stolen i think is the word you used, that has been debunked. that's factually not true. >> no, that is taken from current seniors and our plan -- >> it is not taken from current seniors. it is not affecting the

benefits. i am telling you, it has been -- the cbo and others have done a breakdown. as you know this, they're not cutting the benefits to the elderly -- >> we aren't -- what about the 15-member board that can decide what procedure -- whether my dad can get ablation again because he's 77. if this 15-member board decides you can't get a treatment, that's how they decide the spending. having a 15-person board decide what kind of treatment seniors get. >> you're conceding that the $715 billion is not stolen -- >> no, well, they're cutting the $700 billion -- >> but not from benefits -- >> by having a 15-person -- well, if you can't get a service anymore you can currently get, that is cutting. when seniors can't get a procedure because this 15-person, unelected board tells them they can know longer get a hip replacement, they can't get treatment for macular degeneration. that's going to be a cut.

i think seniors will see that type of a thing a cut. by having 15 people decide what kind of treatment you get. we aren't going to have anything like that. if you're 55 and older, you are not going to have your plan changed. we're looking about future generations and how we can change things there. you're not going to see barack obama talk about his 15. lea person board or talk about the fact his white house has totally failed on the leadership of the budget and done nothing for 3 1/2 years but criticize those who try and come up with a solution. >> it will be interesting if it's a person that people embrace or people run from. barba barbara comstock. i spoke with the obama 2012 deputy campaign manager. that's stephanie cutter. a little bit earlier, we took a look at a campaign ad. good chunk of the spot has three seniors and they're saying that basically there are lots of people who are elderly in the state of florida who depend on

medicare and that medicare cuts that ryan is proposing are going to be incredibly painful because this is what they say specifically, we're going to be the ones that are going to be pay fing for it. but the reality is, really, these wouldn't go into effect till 2022 so they're really not the ones that are going to be paying for it, right? >> both romney and ryan want to repeal the affordable care act. that means the doughnut hole gets blown wide open again. because under the president's reform law it closes that doughnut hole. it means that they're going to have to pay out of pocket for preventive care. right now, they don't. they don't have to pay a co-pay for their wellness checkup. and that's an incredible amount of savings for seniors. and encourages them to get that care and stay healthy. so they are going to have increased costs because both of them repeal the affordable care act. now, on -- >> but not because of medicare

changes. >> -- ryan medicare -- well, that is medicare. under the president's reform law, medicare was strengthened. under the president's reform law, we extended the solvency by eight years. if mitt romney had his way, medicare wouldn't be involsolve in just four years. so that does impact today's seniors. it impacts every generation. i think it's cynical to think about this debate as just impacting seniors. it impacts me, it impacts you. it impacts the way i think about my parents and the way i'm going to care for my parents. about my children. whether medicare is going to be there for them. medicare is an incredibly popular program across this country because it's been an institution that ensures seniors can make ends meet and stay healthy. that's why it was created in the first place. >> there are plenty who say it could be cynical to think what the democrats are trying to do what the republicans were able to do very successfully in 2010. >> well, you know, soledad, if

the ryan plan is such a good deal for seniors, then why is he not implementing it till 2022? why can't today's seniors get it? do you know why? because it's not a good deal for seniors. going into a voucherized system is the beginning of the end of medicare. because the only people that would be taking advantage of the voucher is our healthy seniors, people without pre-existing conditions, people who don't need protections. which mean the sickest and the oldest stay in medicare which means they pay more for their health care. which means we pay more for their health care. there's no cost savings in the ryan medicare plan. the only cost savings that there are for medicare is by increasing costs for seniors. that's where they get their cost savings. by making seniors pay more. again, it's an incredibly good deal. why are they not implementing it till 2022? >> is the strategy to make all seniors immediately fearful about this plan so that you're

able to affect what is going to be a critical vote in states like florida, like pennsylvania, like iowa, where you have a large elderly population and you can swing the vote? >> the strategy is to continue laying out the choice in this election. and i think every american needs to know, no matter what your age is. so it goes into effect in 2022. if you're 54 right now and you're thinking about whether medicare is going to be there for you, you need to really take a look at the ryan medicare plan because it won't be there for you. medicare will not be there. so as you're thinking about your retirement, people of all ages need to be thinking about this, not just today's seniors. so the strategy is to continue laying out the choice. there are two different ways to grow the economy. the president has a way of growing it from the middle out. responsible balanced deficit reduction that doesn't make seniors pay more. mitt romney and paul ryan have a very different plan. a very difficult radical plan. which will lead to the end of medicare. >> stephanie cutter, always nice to see you.

thank you for talking with us. >> appreciate it, soledad. >> let us know what you think. we're on facebook. or @andersoncooper. we're going to be tweeting tonight. and how the race is run. raw politics, new numbers, and our political team will help make sense of it all. [ male announcer ] when this hotel added aflac to provide a better benefits package... oahhh! [ male announcer ] it made a big splash with the employees. [ duck yelling ] [ male announcer ] find out more at... [ duck ] aflac! [ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. ♪ ha ha! ♪ [ male announcer ] its lightweight construction makes it nimble... ♪ its road gripping performance makes it a cadillac.

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when mccain picked sarah palin as his running made, it

touched off a wildfire. so far, the ryan pick falls into between. he's got about 100,000 new twitter followers tonight. so has chief national correspondent john king who's covering mr. ryan's first day soloing on the stump. >> hi, like i said, she must not be from iowa. >> reporter: it was a feisty welcome to iowa. a raucous first solo outing on the national political stage. >> iowans and wisconsinites, we like to be respectful of one another. >> reporter: iowa state police hauled off two women who charged the stage and paul ryan soldiered on, ignoring one persistent heckler near the front who screamed throughout his speech. >> we don't want to follow europe. we don't want a welfare state. we don't want a debt crisis. we don't want to prolong this recessi recession. we don't want to keep this path of household incomes going down $4,000. >> reporter: on the way in, cnn asked ryan about immediate obama

attacks that a romney/ryan victory would endanger medicare. they're calling voters in your state and here in iowa, saying this is proof they're going to take away your medicare. what do yaw sou say about that? >> our job is to strengthen and protect medicare. president obama, they're raiding and ultimately rationing medicare. we'll deal with these issues later though, okay, john. >> reporter: this is his first solo event since being picked for the republican ticket. ryan's casual, at ease style is one reason the romney believe he's a big asset. especially with white working class voters critical to republican chances here. >> awhere are you from? >> des moines. >> reporter: conservatives love the pick. ryan is an energetic campaigner and that youthful energy is rubbing off on romney. there are downsides like romney limited foreign policy experience. a conservative record the base loves but is a tougher sell with

suburban moderates. what is immediately clear though is the obama campaign in wisconsin is already working harder. same look for their brand. but a new script to slam the opposition. calls to wisconsin voters now deal directly with the ryan factor. nice guy, the obama volunteers say, but a threat to medicare and social security. >> i think the policies are the big differences. i think that obama, you know, is going to help people like you and i. >> reporter: the president won wisconsin by 14 points four years ago. but it's much closer this time. republicans here say the ryan pick adds even more energy to a hungry gop base. >> much more intee, much more at stake. much more on the line. that hope and change isn't quite working out like everybody hoped it would. >> john king joins us now, along with political analyst gloria borger and ron brownstein who's also editorial director for "national journal."

john, i'm going to start with you. you talk a little bit about what ryan could do to help mitt romney in wisconsin. outside of his district, district 1 what can he bring? is it enough to help him with the entire state and even the states surrounding wisconsin? >> it's a great question, soled soledad. picking a house member is risky. he is well known across the state. the energized republican base in wisconsin was already saying this will be a closer election. remember, the governor of wisconsin was just through a recall election. the republicans won that race despite all the labor money that came in. the recent poll showed about five points. so in wisconsin there's no question the obama people are going to have to work harder. in the end, vice presidential pickalmost never matter. there's the big rollout buzz, then they tend to fade, the way both campaigns that we're talking so much about paul ryan, maybe this year will be different. >> it seems a lot of the conversation about his budget is really the conversation right now, which it certainly doesn't

feel like it's going away anytime soon. ron, you have said that you think the ryan pick could make any kind of victory for the gop more difficult because he takes away some crucial voting blocs. which blocs? >> first, soledad, i had no idea you were this nocturnal so -- >> i'm really not. >> i'm very pleased to see you after dark. look, as john said, ryan brings a lot of assets. he's dynamic. he has produced probably the document -- the policy blueprint that is mobilized and galvanized conservatives more than anything. he does expose an inherit strain in the republican coalition. over the last jgeneration, they've become more dependent on blue collar and older whites. over 60% of them in 2010. those are voters who are generally anti-government. they don't like transfer programs they see as moving money from the middle class to the poor. that's one reason why they overwhelmingly oppose obama's health care plan. they're more supportive of the big entitlement programs that

benefit the middle class. as you noted before, 2010 is proof of that alone. the argument that democrats were taking money from medicare for the health care bill, debatable in the way it's presented. but nonetheless, it led to a very sharp movement toward republicans among both those groups. that is now what romney and ryan are going to have to defend. those gains against a ferocious democratic attack primarily on medicare. >> gloria, let's talk polling, since ron brought it up. "washington post"/abc news poll, 15% in romney's approval after he chose ryan. about how americans feel about paul ryan. the numbers there, they look pretty good. how do you assess those polls? >> you know, it's a first impression, right? people took a look at him. it looks in many ways like mitt romney of bain capital hired a junior partner there. they kind of like the way he looked. he seems more at ease than romney.

in fact, i think he makes romney more at ease on the campaign trail. there almost seems to be a sense of relief from romney that there's somebody else out there with him. so these are first impressions. the ryan budget becomes number one. question of medicare. question of seniors. question of entitlement cuts. question of, by the way, what do you do about taxes? i mean, paul ryan is for tax reform. if you get tax reform, what taxes are going to be increased as a result of it? these are questions that are all gog to come up and should come up in the presidential debate. and the question i really think is as people give ryan a second look, is really going to depend on how he answers the questions, like john king put to him today. >> and, john king, he looked pretty comfoable while you were putting questions to him. gloria seems to think he loosens up the governor. do you think that's true? >> well, there is no question, governor -- look, a nominee goes

through three big tests. a running mate, the convention speech and the debates. each one elevates the confidence level of the nominee. there's no question, you can see, making this choice, governor romney has a little bounce in his step. that's the part of the revolution of any nominee. this is the easy one, picking a running mate, as long as it doesn't blow up in your face. this is a race between mitt romney and president obama. governor romney and president obama. if introducing paup ryan to the united states voters can help him, maybe. but he's going to have to solve his fundamental problems on his own. obama says paul ryan is incredibly likable and thoughtful guy. they just happen to disagree big time. >> do they have likability numbers, gloria? >> i think romney's problem is likability. maybe they hope some of ryan's likability will kind of rub off. the polls show, first glance,

people like paul ryan. they're going to look at mitt romney and say what was it about mitt romney that made him choose this person? romney's biggest problem right now is that he's underwater on the question of likability, meaning more people dislike him than like him. they're hoping that paul ryan dipping into another generation, choosing somebody younger with a great family and a story, is going to rub off on mitt romney in a good way. >> john king, gloria borger, ron brownstein, thanks so much, appreciate it. beyond his policies, paul ryan of course has a personal life. he's a father of three. a former prom king. he has hobbies that he's passionate about. what you might not know about paul ryan is what gary tuchman goes up close to tell us all about it just ahead. [ male announcer ] this is rudy.

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up close tonight, paul ryan is obviously a known quantity in wisconsin where he has build a successful career in politics. but nationwide he might have some work to do. in that "usa today"/gallup poll we mentioned a little bit earlier, just 39% of americans polled yesterday called ryan an excellent or pretty good choice as romney's running mate. 42% said he's a fair or poor choice. 19% said they had no opinion. voters have between now and election day to form an opinion or change their opinion about ryan. tonight, some things you might not know about him. here's gary tuchman. >> reporter: mitt romney's oldest son was born the same year as the man who is now running for vice president. paul ryan is young.

he was only 10 years old when one of his political heroes, ronald reagan, began his first term as president. the 42-year-old ryan is certainly not an inexperienced politician. he's in his seventh term as a wisconsin congressman. five years as a staffer for one congressman and two senators. his entire professional career has been in washington. >> i'm excited for what lies ahead. i'm thrilled to be part of america's comeback team. and together we will unite america and get this done! >> reporter: the man who says he will unite america is a badger through and through. born and raised in janesville, wisconsin, which is fewer than 20 miles away from obama's home state in illinois. he was a high school prom king. and also declared the biggest brown noser in the school yearbook. he still lives in janesville, a home very close to where he was born. he talked about his hometown in an extensive interview with cnn's gloria borger last summer. >> we have a normal wife.

my wife and i, three beautiful kids. soccer on saturdays. cub scouts. we have a normal life like everybody else. i go to washington four days a week, which i call the silly place. it's two different kind of worlds. >> reporter: ryan has three small children. one girl and two boys. liza, charlie and sam. he got married in 2000 to the former jana little. he graduated from mile university in ohio. in 1992. the year bill clinton was elected to his first term. he majored in economics and political science. one of his summer jobs in college was a salesman for the oscar myer company. he will likely be the first vice president to have driven the oscar myer wiener mobile. it was before college when the then 16-year-old ryan experienced what's been described as a pivotal moment in his life. he found his father dead in their home. >> my dad die e ed of a heart ak at 55. i've always had this incentive to stay healthy. >> reporter: he and other house members participate in ambitious

workouts. ryan helped spread an extreme workout routine known as p90x. another one of his passions is hunting. a friend of ryan's, former house member mark green, learned how important hunting was to ryan when he once sent him an e-mail. >> i got this terse response saying, i'm sitting in a deerstand, it's hunting season, leave me alone. >> reporter: now paul ryan is involved in another kind of hunt, a hunt for votes. as he works to convince americans that this conservative supply sider and lifelong green bay packer fan would be a good vice president for this nation. gary tuchman, cnn, atlanta. >> are there any packer fans here? all right, cool. there's a lot more we're following tonight. susan hendricks join us. >> texas police fatally shot a gunman who killed two people just blocks from the texas a&m campus today. one of the victims was a law enforcement officer who was serving an eviction notice. police say the shooter was a

35-year-old local man. the house oversight committee is demanding that attorney general eric holder turn over documents from the botched gun tracking operation known as "fast and furious." last month, the justice department said it would not prosecute holder. and the mayo clinic says congressman jesse jackson jr. is responding well to treatment for bipolar disorder. it is the first word of of an official diagnosis. the illinois democrat has not been on capitol hill since late may. the longtime editor of "cosmopolitan" magazine helen gurley brown has died. she was 90. brown spent 32 years as editor of "cosmopolitan" which today has 34 international editions. certainly a pioneer. soledad, back to you. >> yes, she surely was. thanks, susan, appreciate it. going to check back with you in just a little bit. up next, a former elementary school teacher and camp counselor is now on the fbi's

most wanted list for allegedly possessing and producing child pornography. he's been on the run for years. maybe you can help investigators track him down. the full story in just a moment. get two times the points on travel, with chase sapphire preferred. turn to senokot-s tablets. senokot-s has a natural vegetable laxative ingredient plus the comfort of a stool softener for gentle, overnight relief of occasional constipation. go to senokot-s.com for savings.

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from pillared penguins to real-life hamburglars. starting tonight, we're counting down our top five riduculist law breakers. remember the carpool guy? believe it or not, he's back. >>

in crime and punishment tonight. the hunt for an accused child pornographier who managed to win over wealthy families in washington, d.c.'s elite. the agency is offerina $100,000 reward for information leading to hayes' arrest. he was an elementary school teacher and former carp counselor. he's also a computer whiz who's managed evade capture for years.

here's tom foreman. >> reporter: on the last day of school in 2008 at an elite private school operated by the national cathedral, a pornographic image of a child is spotted on a camera assigned to a third grade teacher. although eric toth is beloved by the administration, students and parents alike, school officials order him off campus and summon police but it's too late. investigators say within hours, toth leaves the city, leaves the state and is on the run. >> that's right. >>eporter: the moment he was found out, he hit the road? >> he knew there was trouble and he headed west, that's right. >> reporter: for four years, no one has followed the trail more closely than fbi special agent in charge ronald hosko who says toth is a very dangerous man in the murky world of child porn. >> this is somebody who's beyond looking at images. this is somebody who's created images. >> reporter: genuine predator on this front. >> absolutely. >> reporter: hosko has no idea

how many children toth allegedly photographed. whether he's selling the images or simply keeping them for private use. he does know toth is good at it. toth not only secretly install a kak camera in his third grade bath room at that school, he also engrash yated himself to parents. as a trusted friend to watch their young boys. tactics he learned in his previous job as camp counselor. >> he's very much almost like a puppeteer. >> reporter: author of the book "dangerous instincts." she is convinced toth loves fooling rich and powerful parents like those at the cathedral school. >> i think that grooming process before he even accessed that child is incredibly important to him. >> reporter: you think that may be part of the thrill for this guy? >> i absolutely think that's part of the thrill for this person, absolutely. >> reporter: so, where is he? authorities say toth, who is

only 30, has changed his identity several times. faked his own suicide. he moves around the country using his technological skill to evade capture. for example, once tapping into an employer's phone and fleeing when he heard authorities were on the way. all the while, reveling in the high-profile pursuit. you think he's watching all of this? >> i think he's watching as much as hecan. >> reporter: and yet through all of that, hosko says a string of discoveries along the trail, photographs and testimony, convinces him toth has never quit hunting. >> this is somebody who's out there looking. he is on the prowl for his next victim. there's i think a high likehood he's already found his next victim. >> reporter: so the fbi's hunt for this suspected child predator goes on too. tom foreman, cnn, washington. now to mary ellen o'toole, the former fbi profiler who was featured in tom's report. mary ellen, thanks for being

with us. you think he is still out there working with children in some way? >> oh, i think he is out there working with children, finding ways to ingratiate himself with the child and the child's family. i think he's very strongly motivated to do that and he'll take risks to do that. yes, he is out there and doing it probably right now as we speak. >> because he can't stop? >> well, the kind of behavior that we're talking about here probably rises to the level of being really paraphilic behavior. compulsive kind of behavior. not to say he's not in control and can't choose to stop it. but this is very, very strong behavior for him. very strong recurring urges. and he will be pursuing as a predator his next victim and how to access the victim after that and so forth. >> it seems like he goes a step further though, trying to curry favor with the parents too to get even, you know, closer to

the victims. >> well, that's a really strong indicator of someone who is -- is really a predator and they groom people to make sure that they can have access to the child and the parent will say, geez what a wonderful teacher what a wonderful nanny, can you watch my child for the weekend? and he knowsthat this works. and he knows that by grooming the parents as well as the child, he'll have accession bea child for a much longer period of time. the parents will trust him and maybe be less likely to report it if their son or daughter comes forward and says, this is what happened to me. >> that's when the parents say, don't be ridiculous, it couldn't be him. >> yeah, that's right. >> is it rare for someone like him to make it on to the most wanted list? >> well, he's a teacher. and he is a college graduate. he went to a very prestigious school. so when you look at the history of the fbi's ten most wanted, you don't see a lot of teachers

on that list. so i would say in my opinion that's very unusual for someone like him to be put on that list. >> mary ellen owe to'toolo'tool for joining us. elsewhere, is this the picture of a major new turn in the battle for syria? opposition forces claim they have shot down a warplane. we've got details of that coming up next.

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it's time to check back once again with susan hendricks who has a "360" news and business bulletin. >> syrian rebels claim they shot a fighter jet out of the sky. they posted video showing a jet on fire and crashing moments later. the assad regime denies this and claims the jet crashed due to technical failure. cnn cannot confirm the authenticity of the video. the vatican announced today pope benedict's former butler will stand trial on a charge of aggravated theft. the former top aide to the pope was arrested in may. accused leaking hundreds of documentses to s ts to an ital journalist. corn and soybean prices are increasing due to lower crop yields. one government report says consumers can expect to pay up to 4% more over the next year. how about this, an alligator handler at a fair in ohio, there he is, he's a lucky guy. he slipped during a large

performance and a gator chomped down on his right arm. it's pretty scary. but the animal finally opened his jaws and let go of the guy. >> scary moments there. >> i think that would be rule number one. do not slip while doing that. tonight's shot. fishermen off the coast of california coast casting their lines for tuna brought along their cameras to record the trip. even mounted one under their boat. they were trailed by a pod of pacific whitesided dolphins. the dolphins appear to be swimming in sync with each other. only hung around for a few moments. as fast as they were able to show up, they took off. isn't that beautiful? amazing, amazing. all right. all this week it is our summer crime wave on our riduculist. he broke the law but didn't stop there. carpool guy kicks off our top five riduculist crime countdown. [ manager 1 ] out here in the winds,

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so we noticed something recently. our riduculist is apparently a magnet for misdeeds. all this week, we're counting down the top five riduculist videos that feature sticky fingers and alleged crooks. your votes decide which law breakers get another turn in the spotlight of shame. vote on our blog at ac360.com. thanks to everybody who voted today. by popular demand, carpool guy is back. >> time for the riduculist. tonight we're add ago fellow

we're calling carpool guy. help hath no fury like carpool guy. kr 4, cnn affiliate in san francisco, has a segment called people behaving badly. a police officer was pulling over people who were using the carpool lane while driving solo which is clearly not allowed. that's when they came across carpool guy. well, he was not too happy to see the camera. >> -- my car, i can break it. so put it in my car if you want -- >> it's not in your car -- >> i bet you it will go in my car. so since you're so tough and so smart, put it in my car. >> no, it will get broke. >> put it in my car. >> can i get the ticket please? put it in my car. thank you. fat ass. >> ouch, carpool guy, right into the gutter. did you happen to notice what carpool guy was wearing? i think i say for all of us when i say nothing underscores the

seriousness with which you should consider the complaints of an irate driver like an elmo t-shirt. maybe he was running late to pick up his cookie monster t-shirt from the dry-cleaners. whatever the reason, things only got worse. >> so this is for kron 4 news? >> this is for people behavior badly. >> what about people overheeati on channel 4, fat ass, how about that? >> oh, zing. he was late to his shift at the chucklehut. >> why don't you get thin, chubby butt. >> have a good day. >> you, too, fat ass. >> thank you, sir. >> it's not really a 1-800 number, it's an insult. oh that carpool guy. he seems a little hung up on the weight thing. if only he had more comebacks. which i'm sure aren't reflections of his own insecurities. >> the strict $500. >> it don't matter. i can pay it. what you drive? i bet you don't drive nothing

nice. >> duh, obviously. if television reporters had real money, they'd all be strutting around in those fancy elmo t-shirts i hear so much about. this just in. carpool guy has now combined his money complex with his weight complex. >> i bet you couldn't afurd for if you got one, fat ass. fat, lazy ass. you don't have a real job. >> all right, carpool guy, i think you'd agree we've put up with a lot from you. you're one jououtburst away. >> why don't they have you down there filming? that tells you how much you're worth. >> have a good day, sir. >> bye. >> all right. >> good grief. he's awful. carpool guy, good luck with your issues. the least of which is the ticket you got. i hope you don't have to pawn your elbow teacher before you park your ragen