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tv   Campbell Brown  CNN  September 15, 2009 8:00pm-9:00pm EDT

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twitter.com as well. lou dobbs news on twitter.com. thank you for being with us. join us here tomorrow from new york. good night from the nation's capital. next stop, campbell brown. tonight, hear the questions we want answered. congressman joe wilson, folk hero or fool? the man who heckled the president. >> you lie! >> under fire on capitol hill, formally reprimanded by his colleagues. >> mr. wilson did not so conduct himself on september 9th. >> there far more important issues facing the nation. >> they call the moves a stunt. our question is can we put a stop to the shouting and get back to a civil debate. also tonight, new details in the murder of a yale grad student days before her wedding.
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how close are police to arresting the killer of annie le? we will have the latest developments. plus, the chairman of the federal reserve said the recession is likely over. really? we get straight talk from the billionaire investor, warren buffett. and tennis legend billy jean king speaks out on the u.s. open outburst. >> i couldn't believe that happened. we all have our melt downs. >> kim kleisters big win for moms everywhere. >> it meant a lot of her to win in front of her baby. >> hi, everybody. we are coming to you tonight from just north of san diego at the four seasons resort in carlsbad. we are here for the most powerful women's summit with news makers from government, corporate america, media and
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entertainment to talk about ways to affect change in the country and increase the power of women. we have a lot of ground to cover and a lot to talk about tonight, but we will start as we always do with the mash up. our look at the stories making an impact and the moments you may have missed. we will go back to new york and erica hill. >> campbell, thanks. an official slap on the wrist for joe wilson passing a resolution of disapproval because he refused to apologize on the house floor for shouting at president obama last week. he also weighed in on today's move. >> the president said the time for games is over. i agree with the president. he graciously accepted my apology and the issue is over. it is time that we move forward and get to work for the american people. >> the two resolution states his outburst when he shouted you lie was a breech of decor um.
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the house voted mostly along party lines. here's a view from the left and the right. >> nothing more than a partisan stunt aimed at trying to divert people's attention from the real issue that the american people want to talk about. that's talk about health care. >> this is not a partisan stunt. this is about the proper decor um that should take place on the floor of the united states house of representatives. >> plain and simple, this resolution does not reflect a priority of the american people. >> this house ought not to stand silent in the face of conduct almost universally and by mr. wilson himself that was felt to be inappropriate. >> other lawmakers went further, call together racism. >> he did not help the cause of
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diversity and tolerance. i guess we probably have folks putting on white hoods and white uniforms again and riding through the countryside intimidating people. >> congressman wilson did apologize to the president after the speech. the president accepted that apology, but it's never really over that quickly. we will have more on this coming up. president barack obama seemingly back in campaign mode. the white house confirming he will appear on five sunday morning show this is week, including right here on cnn's state of the union. monday night, it's off to the late show with david letterman. check out this stop in ohio where the president spoke to auto workers and was clearly on message. in fact, sounded like a pep rally. >> i'm fighting for you and your families and i'm going to keep on doing it as long as i'm
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president of the united states. that's what i'm fighting for every day. we are fighting for an america where your children will be armed with the skills they need to compete with any worker in the world. we are fighting for clean energy and generating green jobs. in case you are wondering, we are fighting for an america where no american should worry about going without health insurance. as long as you have an ounce of fight, i have a ton in me. i will fight for a future who is brighter for this community and brighter for ohio and the united states of america. i'm skinny, but i'm tough. >> mr. obama speaking at a gm plant and more than 1,000 employees will be back in the next few weeks to baltimore chevy cobalts. >> there is a mixed message from the economic team. is it over? depends on who you ask. >> the economic activity is levels out both in the united states and abroad and the prospects for a return to growth
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in the near term appear good. the recession is likely over. >> we don't have a real recovery. we define recovery and the president will deline recovery as people back to work. we are not at the point where we can say that yet. >> unemployment is at a 26-year high. we want to ask the omaha billionaire warren buffett will weigh in ahead. vice president biden in iraq for a surprise visit. the heavily fortified green zone came under fire. >> gentlemen -- >> as i said, let's get a statement. >> duck and cover. get away from the window. take cover and await further instructions. >> four loud booms were heard and it's not known how close the vice president was as they are
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not allowed to disclose the exact location for security reasons. heel meet with the iraqi prime minister during his visit. >> a man who famously threw his shoes at president bush released from jail today. he called him a dog and both are considered great insults in arabic culture. the cowers didn't see it that way, sentencing him to three years after months in prison, she a free man. >> it's an image that nobody is likely to forget about any time soon. two shoes being hurled towards the former u.s. president, george bush. the man responsible for that walked out of prison today. a hero to millions and unrepentant after nearly a year behind bars. his first words to the world, "here i am free and the country is still prisoner." he launched into a speech seemingly still feeled with anger haunted as the images he
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saw in baghdad. a hero in his home, but not necessarily everywhere else. some believe he should have used the power of his pen rather than his attack with his shoes. >> he alleges he was tortured in prison. cnn confirmed he left iraq and may not return. even the president has something to say about kanye west and on stage and taylor swift on the music awards on sunday night, but probably didn't want all of us to hear it. >> it was off the record, but posted on twitter. president obama calling kanye west a jackass for his outburst at the speech at the mtv music awards. >> mistakenly posted by abc news and taken down. >> the young lady seems like a nice person and she's getting her award. what's he doing there. he's a jackass. >> plenty of americans might
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agree. he is not done talking about the incident. jay leno seemed to catch the rapner a rare moment where he was at a loss for words last night. >> i was fortunate enough to meet your mom and talk with your mom a number of years ago. what do you think she would have said about this? >> um -- >> would she be disappointed in this and give you a lecture? >> yeah. i'm just ashamed that my hurt caused someone else's hurt. >> as for that someone else, taylor swift welcomed with open arms by the ladies of the view. the audience making it clear whose side they are on. >> my overall thought process is something like wow, i can't
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believe i won, this is awesome, don't trip and fall. i'm going to get to thank the fans, this is so cool. oh, kanye west is here. cool haircut. kanye west is here, cool haircut, what are you doing there? and then ouch and then i guess i'm not going to get to thank the fans. >> if he came to you, would you want to meet with you face-to-face? >> sure. he has not personally reached out or anything, but if he wanted to say hi. >> he hasn't called or support a message or e-mail? >> no. >> hopefully if kanye is watching, he will know what to do. >> whoopie was right. according to team taylor, kanye reached out after the view and personally apologized. his bad behavior is the prime thought which brings us to the
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punch line courtesy of conan o'brien. >> of course you all saw this. this is what i'm talking about. kanye west at the music awards. he interrupted taylor swift's acceptance speech and after he did that, mtv threw him out. they threw him out of the building. [ applause ] they cast him out, yeah. it's official. mtv has a lower tolerance for bad behavior than united states congress. >> no official resolution though campbell. back over to you in sunny southern california. not a bad place to be. >> i'm not complaining. i miss my babies, but i have to admit it's nice out here. thanks very much. and as erica reported, the house did reprimand the congressman who shouted you lie at president obama last week. will that be enough to get us back to a civil debate.
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warren buffett speaks out about what's gone wrong with our economy. >> we have a huge bubble and it spread throughout. people generally got a mass dilution that houses could go up in price and financial consumers were sold and they made decisions on that and we were wrong on that. natural gas is a cleaner burning fuel, yet a lot of natural gas has impurities like co2 in it. controlled freeze zone is a new technology... being developed by exxonmobil... to remove the co2 from the natural gas... so we can safely store it... where it won't get into the atmosphere. exxonmobil is spending more than 100 million dollars... to build a plant that will demonstrate this process. i'm very optimistic about it... because this technology could be used... to reduce greenhouse gas emissions significantly. ♪
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and their rush to pass a very bad government health care plan that is bad medicine for america. it muzzled the voices and provoked partisanship. when we are done here, we will not have taken any steps closer to helping more american families afford health insurance or helping small businesses create new jobs. the challenge is our nation faces something far bigger than any one member of the house. it is time we move forward and get to work for the american people. i yield the balance of my time. >> so it's over. it's done. the stop all the shouting now. the founder of the daily beast.com and arianna huffing and time magazine political correspondent, karen. welcome to everybody. arianna, republicans are calling
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today's proceedings a big stunt. are they right sf. >> republicans are asking for censure motions whenever a democrat goes over the top so that was fine. what is amazing is how long this has gone on and the unpress debted amounts of money that joe wilson and his opponents have raised. >> 'is that amazing? isn't that par for the course? >> what is interesting is there rules about what you can and cannot say and liar is not among the things you can say. you can say nit wit and a lot of things, but not liar. >> what do you think? >> i think that the trouble is that there is a lot of anger out there and there is. joe wilson had his moment and it's beyond that at this point. the big crowds that came out really showed that anger that people feel from the melt down a year ago and what what it's done
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to their lives. we had detroit and we had the banks and we had the foreclosures. i think it's taken all this time for things to think through. joe wilson is an icon of that group of people in a sense which is a big amount of people who feel they are the road kill in the measures. >> they may be, but what we are seeing at these tea parties are over the top things. a lot of people are charging racism. images of president obama as an african witch doctor. >> it's important to sprayed those people who are racist and have some serious concerns about the direction of the country. and who want to voice their anger and who probably came and demonstrated in washington, d.c. very peaceably and with a great deal of concern about the direction of the deficit and the increasing deficit and all the expansion of government programs that president obama and the democrats are suggesting.
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yes, of course there is an element of fringe and hatred and ugliness as there is when there is a republican in the white house. some terrible things were said about george bush over the last eight years. that's not to excuse him, but not to minimize the people who are concerned. >> when the white house observes these kinds of protests, the joe wilson incident, what's their take and how worried are they? >> at the white house, they will tell you that what they have seen since august, the near riots at the town halls and the craziness, this is not really what worries them. they feel like their numbers have held up well through the month of august and the president can handle this. what worries them is what they began seeing all the way back in june. that was a sort of quieter and deeper unease with what people see. what independence, what moderates see coming out of washington.
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they feel as though it's just too much. it's overwhelming and they feel on health care in particular, people who have coverage and that's the vast majority of americans and people who are satisfied with coverage understand there is a problem out there and they understand this is bad for the economy and they start to worry that washington's idea of fixing it is going to make their own health care worse. >> they are in a situation where you can't win over independents and the conservative democrats who think maybe he is getting off more than he can chew, but losing the far left. they don't think he is going far enough. >> it's not left and right, but the deep unease that we are not living in a fair country. it's displaced as tina said. it has different direct causes for different people and the point is that people see these trillions of dollars that went to the banks.
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many don't know the details and they don't know exactly what happened and see that in their communities, the recession is not over. they can hear bernanke say the recession is over, but that's not the feeling. they don't feel it. there is a disconnect and this administration has not come to terms. when you are losing your job or home or being in debt with your credit card, you can't feel the recession is over. >> stand by, guys. we will talk about when we come back the media blitz that the president is about to go on to try to convey what the message is that clearly hasn't gotten through. not yet from the white house perspective. his thoughts on health care and he's got a new push planned. will it work? we will talk about that when we come back. the latest news on swine flu. roll up your sleeve. the vaccine will be ready sooner than we thought. also what billy jean king thinks of serena williams and her
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outpufrt at the u.s. open. >> serena was uptight that night. i never heard her use that language and i thought that's not the serena i know.
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>> are we are back from san diego at fortune magazine's most powerful women's summit. a lot more here shortly, but first from mike galanos who has the down low. >> the food and drug administration approved the h1n1 vaccine. health and human serfs told congress the first doses go out early next month with large scale vaccinations october 15th.
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>> once ready, the vaccine will be shipped through a central distribution system and available in up to 90,000 sites around the country. every state was asked to develop a plan and identify the appropriate vaccination sites and our contractor is shipping directly to the sites. there is not a glitch along the way. >> there will be enough vaccine for everybody but women and pregnant women should get it first. a death row execution has been put on hold because prison officials can't find a vain. he was convicted in the 1984 rape and murder of a 14-year-old girl. executioners struggled for two hours to find a spot in his arms for a needle. governor ted strickland decided to delay it for week. s should disturbing video out of illinois near st. louis. a 17-year-old boy eaten up while
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other kids stream. they wouldn't let him sit down. they moved a bag and that precipitated a fight. the driver yell and used his radio to report a fight and didn't stop the bus though. the 14 and 15-year-old suspects have been suspended from school. >> the snuggy, that blanket with sleeves made famous in the tv into mercial took center stage in new york's fashion week with its own runway show. every day americans are loving this. what's hot in the fall and winder collection? how about animal prints and camouflage and luxury microplush and new snuggies for kids and dogs. you have the urban jungle line with leopard and zebra prints? i'm thinking about it. i was even looking at video of the snuggy pub crawl. it was described as a beez
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wizard cult. it's the snuggy. >> that's what i'm getting you for christmas. all right. thank you very much. what can president obama do to get america on board with his health care plan? plus, is the recession over? hear from warren buffett when we come back. it was a perfect fit. find out more at aflac!... ...forbusiness.com i've seen first hand how america's dependence on foreign oil threatens our national security. billions in oil profits finding their way to the terrorists we're fighting against. that's why washington needs to pass clean energy legislation.
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we are here at fortune magazine's most powerful women's summit in carlsbad. big week for the president opening a front in his battle for health care reform. tina brown, arianna huffington. tina, the president making the rounds to push this. he has done five interviews on sunday and david letterman on monday. what does he need to say and convey in the interviews? >> i think hoe has to be very, very short and clear and emotional when he talks about this. it's just been so much more that everybody is worn out and they don't understand it. it's one of the reasons for the hostility. the inability to grasp what's being said. when he ran on change, people liked the idea of change, but they don't like the reality of change. change has become a fearful thing in their lives and most people are thinking i want my old life back.
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it's not as scary as it is now. somehow he got to be reassuring and clear and concise so that we can grasp it and feel emotional warmth to it all. >> is this the right strategy? george bush was often criticized for not speaking out enough when he was trying to make the case for iraq. >> look, i think it's the only thing he can do. he made this the linchpin of his presidency and if he gets the mojo back if he can on climate change and financial services, pick an issue. he's got to win it no matter how you define win and how we define win is change. i agree with tina. when he gave the speech the other night and talked about senator kennedy, for the first time described why he wanted to do this. not change for change's sake. but one of the reasons why
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people are so unsure and feel the ground shifting, you can't just me about morally. this is my health care. how much is it going to cost and what is it going to do? the democrats are still fighting over public auction. what is it going to look like? the big laugh line of the health care speech, i have details. time's up. that's why people are getting unsure. what are the details? there has to be more forth coming. >> he has been called a great communicator, but one thing he said a couple of times over and over, he's a fighter. why did he feel compelled to keep saying that? does he have a toughness problem as people may be beginning to suggest a little bit in terms of closing the deal and get together done? >> he demonstrated in the last few months that he wasn't willing to fight. he wanted to bring everybody along. he wanted to have a summit with
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everybody in the white house and sing and sign health care reform. that is naive. you don't pass major reform with having people against you. everybody in the white house, give them something in advance and pretend if he didn't give them something, he was triangulating and sounding like a fixer and not the great leader who was going to be transformational and that's what people voted for. there was a disconnect between the campaign obama and the governing obama. >> it hasn't been a lack of disability that is the problem. he may not have been saying it as effectively as people want or fighting as vocally, but he has been out there with speech after speech. are they worried about overexposure.
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>> i talked to him in late july. communicating this has been the hardest challenge of my public life. the fact is the president is the only person who can keep people focused on why we are doing this and where we are going. if he is not speaking, then what people see is the back and forth in congress over the individual elements of this bill. none of which all by itself is particularly popular. >> all right. to end it there, karen, susan,arriana and tina, touch. >> the most powerful woman that you have never heard of. stay there and find out who she is. we will find out if warren buffett agrees that the recession is basically over and we'll bring in the details on the search for the killer of the yale grad student, annie le. we got him the coverage he needed. it was a good thing we did 'cause a week later his house burned down. being proactive meant a family home
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and, you could save up to 20% on your homeowner's insurance. call now - and get the system installed for just $99. broadview security for your home or bususess - the next generation of brink's home security. call now. we will have more from campbell brown in california, but we want to get you caught up on new developments in the jay see dugard kidnapping case. they were looking for clues in the unsolved disappearances of two other young girls who vanished in the late 1980s. phillip garr i.d. o cannot be eliminated and they plan to take apart his house if necessary. outside that house in contra costa county, california. casey jordan joining us here in new york. we want an update on what they were looking for and what was found.
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>> reporter: erica, first of all when the case broke late last month, they were looking at phillip and nancy has possible suspect in other high profile crimes. police were back out at the house using ground-penetrating radar to look for anything that might be buried beneath the ground, including bodies. 60 law enforement personnel were look for all kind of evidence. they are looking at a connection between them and the two kidnappings. the first involved eileen misheloff and the second was michaela garecht abducted outside of a market. police say that micheala and jaycee dugard, the victim held captive for about 20 year, dugard and garecht look similar in appearance and about the same
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age as well. police are saying a composite sketch of the suspect bears a striking resemblance to phillip garrido. >> i am hoping that this will lead to a resolution and i'm hoping that it will los angeles to a positive resolution. i know if jaycee dugard can be found alive and come home after 18 year, my daughter can be found alive and come home after 18 years. >> police say this search will continue for at least the rest of the week. back to you. >> live in contra costa county, thanks. i want to turn to you. dan mentioned the similarities of the girls at the time of their abductions. they looked alike and police were talking about a similar car was sighted. they are going to need more than that to make a concrete
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connection between the abductions. what do you think police are looking for, hoping to make that link? >> physical evidence. the circumstantial evidence all does add up. you have the two girls abducted and missing for more than 20 years, both within four or five months of each other and just a few months before jaycee was abducted. it is in keeping with predatory behavior that if he abducted them and they did not survive the experience, they could be buried on the property. he had access to his neighbor's house and they have found a bone fragment and they are test together to see if it's human, but they would be remiss if they didn't look for clues. >> they're said they think it's human. they have not positively identified it. that raised a lot of people's ears. >> the parents want closure. if there human remains, they can't leave any stone unturned. >> we will continue to follow that, but we want to turn to the
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annie le case. they don't have a person of interest. they are actually expanding the circle of people they want to talk to that numbers more than 200 and very clear today that dna is going to play a here and they don't want to make any arrests until the dna test results are back. why is that so important? >> that's just good policing. keep in mind, they are interviewing 200 people, but they don't have 200 suspects. they are probably talking to them about their suspects. if they have a specific person they are looking at carefully, there has been a lot of talk about this. understand what they are doing is probably back pedalling. you don't want everything screwed up that keeps you from getting an arrest warrant. >> that's why they are not releasing details of the autopsy. >> correct. that keeps the investigation clean and any information they get is clean and hasn't been
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tainted. it's good investigation. i think they have a suspect and i like that they are saying they don't. if he's out there, it gives him the rope to hang himself with. >> we will talk about the arrest if and when there is one. campbell's interview with billy jean king, the long time queen of women's tennis speaking out about serena williams's outburst and chyme kleister's win. >> she went away so young, i went oh, wow and now she's back and happily married and has a sweet little child and it meant a lot to her to win in front of her baby. infrared to help protect. satellites to help guide. electricity to adjust how powerfully or efficiently you drive. someday we'll all drive like this.
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>> welcome back. we are coming from fortune magazine's most powerful women's summit near san diego and tonight's news maker is billy jean king who recently received the presidential medal of freedom. we sat down to talk about her ongoing fight for equality in sports and this week's big news out of the u.s. open. >> you are a hero to so many people. not just women, but because of what you have done in your life.
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you have made things possible for a lot of women. i know for you it's not just about women, but look at the wnba and pro women's soccer. when you see those successes that you know you inspired and in some way, are you proud of it? >> i'm proud, but i don't look back much. i'm antsy for tomorrow and helping the day continue. you brought women's sports, we are so far behind compared to men's sports that we are in infancy. we got in the market place very late. it's difficult. >> what has to happen? >> for women and men to support us. most people have daughters or nieces or granddaughters and both boys and girls have to come out and support these women and particularly women have to support because they are role models for their daughters. >> let me ask you about the u.s.
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open. >> everyone is. >> without question. >> thanks, campbell. i think i know what i'm going to ask you. >> i may surprise you. there were two moments that stand out for me. and this may have been my favorite picture of the year i will share with you. it was kim kleister's winning u.s. open. seeing her daughter run out there and me as a working mom to know how hard it is to leave your career and take maternity leave and try to get back in to see her leave tennis and start a family and come back and to win was pretty extraordinary. what did you think? >> it was extraordinary, but she left early and she was starting to get unhappy on the tour. she was starting to -- you can see she wanted to get married and have children. she had a yearning for that. i don't know if people realized, but she was the most liked on the tour. when she went away so young, i
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went oh, wow and she is back and happily married with this sweet little child. it meant a lot to her to win in front of her baby. >> to me she is such a model for so many women well beyond sports. >> exactly. that's what i'm saying. >> you can attempt to have it all. >> she balanced it well. >> with the u.s. open, we saw serena williams have this melt down basically. >> the first time i have ever seen that. >> i was at the match at the early part and she was wound very tightly. even at the first point. edgy. i couldn't believe that happened because i have known serena since she was 10 years old and never seen her do that. i don't know what's going on in her live and what set her off. i wish she would apologize. i didn't know where she was coming from until i listen.
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the three most important words in the english language are i'm sorry, i apologize, i made a mistake. say it quickly because show remorse and i know she was feeling it, but she was having such a hard time articulating it. >> you look at enroe and the antics we saw from them on the court a lot of the time and we don't expect that from women. is that fair? >> i expect it from both. i've seen it. if you are an athlete out there and giving everything you got, you are bringing all of yourself because it's so physical and emotional and mental. >> par were invited to the white house to receive the medal of freedom. what a huge honor. tell me what it was like. >> my mother who almost passed away this year got to go. that was major. her partner in life got to go and our nephew and her sister and two friends got to go. they only let us invite eight because there were 16
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recipients, but it was such a surreal moment for me because it doesn't seem real, but i got to see mohammed again who is one of my heroes. h harvey milk's nephew and the community has been acknowledged by president obama. that was a special moment for me personally and to think about all the people that i was fortunate enough to be in the same room with and i lock at this medal and i think i have so many things flashing through my mind about all the people who helped me in my life. you never do anything alone. >> tonight warren buffett talks to cnn about today's big news from the head of the federal reserve. is the recession finally over? that's coming up when we come back. we just know. announcer: finding the moment that's right for you both can take some time. that's why cialis gives men with erectile dysfunction options: 36-hour cialis or cialis for daily use.
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>> are here at fortune's most powerful women's summit, we are hearing from powerful men like warren buffett. he sat down with president obop. >> the chief ben bernanke said it is likely the recession is over. do you agree? >> i don't know the answer to that. i don't hold myself out as an economics seer and i won't worry about it. we are buying stocks this morning. i can tell you that. i'm not buying based on whether we come out in three months or six months or a year, but we are getting good value overtime. it's a mistake to focus on
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business forecasts instead of looking at the value of business. >> it's an important question, especially for the chair woman of the fdic who fortune magazine calls one of the most powerful women in washington as one of the most powerful women in the world. she is playing a vital roll n keeping the economy stable by making sure the money you put in the bank is protected. i spoke with her here a short time ago. >> so the federal reserve chairman said the session is in his words very likely over. >> i would prefer to bend on that. we need to closely monitor and we have seen signs that suggest that the recovery is real. the question is now whether we will be going on the bottom for a while or --
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>> >> do you get the sense that wall street has learned from their mistakes? >> i have to say no. too much of business as usual. the leadership of these large firms need to speak out more about a culture change. i think they need to offer an exercise in restraint in bonuses and be contrite and recognize the need to stabilize the system. there is excessive risk taking. i don't see as many changes as we would like. we will be increasingly having more of a regulatory response and need statutory authority for reform that we hope will get in the not too distant future. things have not changed as much as they need to. >> in terms of regulation, has that been a mistake? not enacting things more quickly? >> when you are dealing with the crisis and reacting to all the problems that we had and getting
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systems stabilized, that had to be the first priority. we are in the phase where we need to be stepping up regulation and requirements need to be raise and we need buffers. over the long-term, they need to be built overtime as the economy recovers. >> about 90 bank fist i have that right have fail this year alone. a handful. do you worry that the fdic may not have enough money? >> we cannot run out of money. we are back and we had the authority to assess the industry and cover the costs. we have up to $500 billion and we can tap into it if we need to. right now our resources are $42 billion. that is more than enough. we are looking at whether we need to assess the industry or borrow from treasury. they have nothing to worry about.
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nobody ever lost a penny of uninsured deposits. for the industry, they want to keep what they will borrow from treasury and pay it back later. that happened once in 19 none and the fdic's history. we paid it back in three years. that may be an option. never say never. i would like to rely on the resores if we can. >> that was fdic share woman sheila behr. if you want to see poppy harlow's interview, log on to cnn money. that will do it from here in sunny california. erica hill is holding down the fort in new york. erica? >> movie lovers around the world remembering the late patrick swayze. it wasn't just his acting that left a lasting impression. his impact on dance. (pouring rain)
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i had a great time. me too. you know, i just got out of a bad relatio... it's okay. thanks. goodnight. goodnight.
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>> per actor patrick swayze never won a grammy, but his influence was undeniable. a fitting tribute for an american movie icon. in london at the city's theater where a stage version of "dirty dancing" is playing, they are remembering patrick swayze as the man who inspired the world to dance. >> i watched an interview here today of him in january saying he wanted to fight it and he had such courage about

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