>> tonight a look inside the mind of casey anthony. she's been called the most hated woman in america, but she was acquitted of murdering her little daughter caylee. what is casey anthony really like? what makes her tick? tonight we bring you part two of greta's revealing interview with anthony's attorney jose baez. good evening. it turned trials into television events. we're talking about the scott peterson case. the cass has captivated the nation from christmas eve 2002 when a pregnant lacey peterson

disappeared from her home to her husband's conviction. now he's filed an appeal. peterson continues to insist he had nothing to do the murders of lacey and his unborn son conner, although he was cheating on his wife at the time of her disappearance. the appeal was filed yesterday, eight years after peter son was found guilty of murdering his wife and dumping her in the san francisco bay. >> it's my understanding that the jury has arrived at a verdict in this case. is that correct? >> we have, your honor. >> will you hand the verdict to janaye, please. >> we the jury in the above-entitled cause find the defendant guilty of the crime of murder of lacey peterson in violation of penal code section 187-a, count one of the information filed here in, dated november 12th, year 2004, foreperson number six.

>> do you agree as to count one? >> we do. >> we, the jury, find murder to be that of the firs. >degree. > >> we the jury in the above titled cause find the defendant scott lee peterson guilty of the crime of murder of baby conner peterson in violation of penal code section 187a as alleged in count 2 of the information filed therein dated november 12th, 2004, fore person number six. >> is that the unanimous verdict of the jury with respect to count two of the information? >> it is, your honor. >> we find the degree of murder to be that of the-degree dated

november 12, 2004, foreperson number six. >> and mr. fore person, is that the unanimous verdict of the jury with respect to the degree? >> it is, your honor. >> will scott peterson cheat death? our legal panel is here to discuss the case. gentlemen, welcome. >> our pleasure. >> you covered this case as it was happening in realtime. ted, what was your reaction to the verdict? >> i was not shocked by the verdict. i thought there was quite naturally enough evidence there to actually convict. i got to tell you, to be sitting on this stage, eight years later, with bernie graham -- we had dr. michael badden, greta, and also jim hammer, we all relived this case eight years ago, and now to revisit it it's amazing. >> bernie, your impressions when

the verdict rolled out? >> you know, not surprised, even though no one can say when it happened, how it happened. i mean, it's funny, ironic, on the front end you teased the casey anthony case. very, very similar facts. they couldn't find when where, a motive, yet she gets acquitted, he's convicted. this brief weighs about 3 1/2 pounds. >> we've gotten through it. it's 423 pages. that's important, you know, because there are a lot of things to talk about on appeal. jim, i want to bring you into this. you're there in california. as i understand it, under california law, if you go ahead the death penalty, you're going to get an appeal. >> not just an appeal, you go straight to the california supreme court, which is unlike any other case when you go to the court of appeals. you might be asking why is it seven years it took for the brief to be filed. that's not unusual in death penalty cases. you can imagine defense attorneys aren't rushing to get

this done so their client goes to the death chamber in california. they hired this lawyer, appointed by the court, seven years later we have the first brief. >> quite a brief it is. we want to break down what's in the brief don't. in this appeal peterson's attorney claims that overwhelming pretrial publicity prevented his client from getting a fair trial, that is despite a change of venue. the judge granted the original venue change in january of 2004. let's take a look at how that unfolded. >> greta, the judge said because of all the pretrial publicity in this case there's no way scott peterson can get a fair trial. today's ruling a big victory for the defense. mark geragos couldn't risk making the most of it. >> the court has taken the first step toward ensuring a fair trial in this case, and i think that's what everybody is interested in doing, except the prosecution. so i think all in all it was a -- as i said before -- it was

a very, very good day. >> despite the court's best efforts, the nature and extent of the publicity this case has received has rendered stanislau county an inappropriate venue. >> the attorney argues the trial should have been moved a second time because of the publicity crush and san mateo county. he got the first move. how many moves can you argue for when you're talking about a fair venue? >> you're talking to two defense attorneys. as many as you get paid to do. i sat through this trial. i was in there when the verdict was handed down. these were all 12 strange tearso scott peterson. they said they could be fair. he'll lose this appeal. >> there were billboards in the area that talked about whether scott was a man or monster. is there a valid argument it

should have been moved again? >> here's the problem, jim is probably right he'll lose on this, but after they found him guilty and the mob reacted by cheering and clapping, reinforcing the verdict. it's difficult for those people to say, we're not going to get cheered if we give him a life sentence, we have to give him death. the state supreme court will be sensitive to every single issue. >> how far would you have to take? >> you could take it from my hometown in lake charles, louisiana, and i can unequivocally tell you nothing would happen other than what's happened here. the pretrial publicity is here, but we live in a new day and age in this country where there's television, radio, and so the publicity would be -- >> and the internet. >> oh, yeah, and internet. jim, i agree. >> folks go out there and do their own research, check up on

things, read up on the case. during the trial prosecutors argued that scott peterson dumped his wife's body into the, by the way. greta visited the bay with dr. michael badden and a marine sheriff. >> if you launched a 14-foot skiff, had something in it that you wanted to dump over board, i mean it's not i don't believe you would have tarps in your boat. even though there are people around here, i mean that's not so extraordinary. >> no. >> you could do it. >> one of the things we asked is if there were plastic bags used, if there was plastic tarps used. a lot of times fishing bait, fish, extra clothes are kept in plastic material when you're launching within a skiff, because a skiff does take on water during the day. it's not unusual to see those types of things loaded into

skiffs when they are launched. if he did launch in the morningtime, as is theorized at this point, then not a lot of attention would be put on what was in the skiff. >> in my experience, it's much easier as aaron said to put body parts into plastic garbage bags and move them easily by yourself rather than have a whole body in a tarp. >> but then that raises the problem, if that's the theory of the prosecution, where's the blood? >> that's right. we don't know at this point what was and wasn't found at scott's house, or elsewhere. >> well, a police dog picked uplays peterson's scent there at the berkeley marina. in the appeal, scott peterson's attorney argues that police dog had a history of being wrong. ted, in the brief they talk about the percentage of time that the dog was wrong. how effective will that argument be? >> i don't think that that dog is -- that dog is going hunt. i think to be very candid with

you, greta raised a very good issue, one of the issues that should be on appeal, there was no blood. really in this case there was a lack of real physical evidence. circumstantial evidence is the thing that really convicted scott peterson in this case. the body was found in san francisco bay, the same bay that he went fishing. >> well, but, bernie, from a lot of folks from the outside, i know you're a defense attorney, but from the outside looking in, there's too much coincidence, that scott had been fishing there. >> the coincidence is overwhelming. there's a better chance i'll walk out of here and win the lottery and split it with ted. that's how rare it is. >> i didn't even get a chance that being said, the dog evidence is completely unreliable, because the judge instructed the jury you can't convict mr. peterson based on dog evidence, but you can convict him if there's other evidence in addition to it. that, i think, is a problem for them. and i think jim knows, you can't -- jim actually had a very

fascinating dog case himself. maybe you want to tell us about that. >> yeah, jim, weigh in on that. >> that was a homicide committed by a dog. the reality is, everyone knows, this you can convict without a body. you can convict a homicide case. we've talked about some of those cases on the show. the fact that they found the body of not just lacey, but her child was a bonus for the prosecution. we still do have questions, i do, bernie does, about how exactly it happened. having sat in that courtroom, having listened to scott peterson, talking with the happiest voice to his girlfriend, with his wife at the bottom of the bay, it's no surprise they convicted. >> scott's attorney argues, as bernie medal mentioned, the how, and where was never spelled out. the circumstantial was evidently there. the jury asked for a firsthand look at scott peterson's boat. they not only saw it, but some

climbed into the boat after the trial. greta asked one of the jurors why he got in. >> because there were questions about the stability of the boat, that when we listened to the experts, that i don't think those answers -- those questions were answered in our minds. we needed to have a little bit more to that. i climbed in the boat. looking at pictures, it didn't mean much to us. when we walked out there, we were hands off, walked around with hands in our pocket, didn't know what we could do. then when we go to the deliberation, we said, you know, can we look at the boat, physically get inside the boat? when the judge agreed to it, he asked, i believe, the defense and the prosecution, and they said okay, we did it. you know, it was a matter of just getting an idea of the boat, looking at it, and the picture didn't speak much. >> greg, the description the

judge gave in court, you got in it, rocked back and forth, jumped up and down. how would you describe what was done in that boat? >> we tried rocking it. one them was standing -- one person was standing up, and another person was kneeling. i was the person kneeling. we were trying to show what was the buoyancy. we were also direct that -- realized the boat was not in the water, and that the situation -- the reaction would be different. we took that into account. we said -- we understood that, acknowledged that. >> peterson's attorney argues that the jury's experiment in the boat is yet another grounds for appeal. jim, i want to start with you. we know the jury sometimes takes field trips, checks things out. how unusual was this boat experiment? >> well, like like you said, lg at it is one thing, but i remember being that day, and eight years, this is a problem

on appeal. it's new evidence. the defense didn't get to watch it happened. and defense attorney mark geragos asked to rebut it, and he was refused that request. on appeal, this is a live issue. unless it's harmless error, this could set scott peterson free, at least for a new trial. >> all right, bernie, if it is accepted as a valuable piece of evidence, how long does the process take, for the judge to get through it, consider the objections? >> sure. the state gets to file a reply brief to this brief, and then the petitioner, scott peterson, then gets to file another brief, a reply. jim would know how far the argument would be better. if i was scott peterson, these two jurors could have punched his tickets -- how do you get in a trailer that's in a garage to check buoyancesy. you can't check buoyancy on land, can you? >> if i was the defense

attorney, appellate attorney in this case, i would sent greta van sustern flowers tonight. that juror said, don't rock the boat, baby. they rocked the boat, experimented with it, and this case could be reversed on that and that alone. >> we'll make sure greta gets the flowers. she's a professional. >> he will be convicted on a retrial, that's for sure. >> we'll have to see if he gets the new trial, where it goes from there. jim, bernie and ted, thank you so much. >> sure. >> straight ahead, news about jobs. it's not exactly good. what does the latest jobs report mean for the millions of americans still looking for work and for the rest of our economy. steve ford is here next. also it was the verdict that stunned the nation. casey anthony acquitted of murdering her little daughter. what were casey's first words

after she heard "not guilty"? defense attorney jose baez answers that question and more. part two of greta's interview coming up. plus, it looks like a scene from "jersey shore" but it's a real scene starring new jersey governor chris christie caught an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, if your car's totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, vit us today. responsibility. what's your policy?

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>> the population ib crease alone is going to do it. because of people being discouraged in the workforce, if you took the labor force participation rate of four years ago, the ob employment rate would not be 8%, it would be 11%, and the under-employment rate ticked up again, almost 15%. so this is the weakest recovery we have had since the 1930s. >> something with the jobs

report, work weeks are growing longer and hourly wages are increasing. what do those things suggest? >> the increase is almost, you need a microscope to find them, a few pennies, nothing substantial. it's a step in the right direction, but a baby step. we are like a car on the super highway, instead of 20 miles per hour, we get it up to 25 miles per hour, we shsh going 70, 75 miles per hour. >> what does it say to you, tuck numbers, that we see stagnation in the construction industry, especially and higher overall unemployment rate there than, say, the national average? >> when have you an economy that is stagnant, people are reluctant to make lock-term investments, which require construction. because they have a 3-year, 5-year, 10-year horizon, you have to be persuaded that this is the right time to do it. if you have a lot of uncertainty and massive regulations in health care and finance.

still don't know what will happen with health care, you will sit on the sidelines until you get a better picture of the rules of the game. >> employers aside, construction companies aside, what about the average consumer? how much does this affect consumer confidence and the ability and willing tons spend mon? >> it means that people are going to be cautious. they don't know what lies ahead. this does not have a good feel. in the mid 1990s, when clinton was running for re-election, the economy was moving ahead, this time, people are uncertain, they know that china's slowing down, jayja pan's in a semi-recession, europe is in trouble, financially. people are going to spend, but they will do so cautiously. we will get 2% growth rate, when it should be 5, 6, 7% growth rates. >> what are the one or two things you would need to see in the next several months or years

to see that we are really turning a corner? >> the change has to come in government policy, getting off the backs of the private sector. all the major governments are piling on new regulations and taxes and they are wondering why the economies are not moving ahead. in this country that, means stop trashing the dollar, simplify the tax code, so people can focus on real things and get something that is patient oriented, instead of massive tens of this coulds of new rules that will hurt health care for all of us. >> we will see if lawmakers are listening to your advice. thank you. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> the bleak jobs report, quickly becoming the hot topic on the campaign trail. how's mitt romney jumping on it? is there any way for president obama to spin this in his favor? hear from them both. democratic strategist joe trippi is here. and the trial that gripped the nations. millions watches as casey

anthony was tried for the murder of her daughter. but you couldn't hear or see everything. and now attorney jose baez tells us the inside story, you will hear from him, coming up. this is the plan that revolves around you.

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>> we learned this morning that our business has created 84,000 new jobs last month. that overall means that businesses have created 4.4 million new jobs over the past 28 months, including 500,000 new manufacturing jobs.

that's a step in the right direction. >> we have seen the jobs report this morning, and it is another kick in the gut to middle-class families. >> today's jobs report put the economy in the spotlight on the campaign trail. president obama and governor mitt romney both trying to spin the numbers in their favor. so how did they do? democratic strategist joe tripey joins us to break it down. thank you for coming in on this friday night. what does the president do with these numbers? i mean, he's in campaign mode. they aren't great. >> no, no, look, the numbers aren't great. you can't spin your way in or out of them. look, we'll have three more of these reports coming out between now and november. if things get better, that's going to help him. if they get worse, that's going to help romney. that's the way it is. in places like ohio, states really on the bubble, you've got these numbers, but you also have the fact that 500

manufacturing -- 500,000 manufacturing jobs were created. the auto industry was saved. romney opposed the auto industry -- i mean, the bailing out of the auto industry. so you have this weird thing going on where in states like ohio, where the unemployment rate is lower nationally, it's a dead heat, but leaning toward obama in a state that romney needs to win. so the numbers matter, and anytime they're bad they hurt. >> the president has to focus on the positive. >> yeah. that's what he's got to do. look, i saved the auto industry. we created 500,000 manufacturing jobs. i mean, to continue to -- and 4.4 million private sector jobs in the last 28 months. romney, of course, you know, has to say -- the thing is, look, we're right at that bubble, above 8% unemployment it's very difficult for an incumbent president to be re-elected, or

at least it has been in the past. under 8% traditionally, maybe a struggle still, but an incumbent has been elected. we're sitting at that november. in november, do people feel like it's getting better like people were feeling earlier in the spring, and now it's starting to get iffy. the second thing, i saw steve forbes owne on a few minutes agd you saw him talk about the other problems. europe, china, everything slowing down. so we're in a world recession, not just a u.s. recession. >> right. >> every time we take some steps forward, somebody else out there takes some steps backward, which would affect this election. >> yeah, but voters here, when it comes to november, they're only voting on who runs the white house here. millions of americans are out of work, their neighbors and friends. it's a real problem that hits home. >> right. >> in an a.p. poll last month, 55% said they disapproved of the way this president is handling the economy.

he polls really well on other things, on personal likability and other things, but not on the economy. what's the number one thing when voters go to the ballot box in november? >> the economy is it. it will be at this time. part of the problem is romney's having trouble with his own record and his own policies. >> can he do a better job communicating it? >> yeah. i think part of it is, look, you can be upset about the pace of recovery, but what the obama campaign is doing a good job of, okay, but if you're upset with the pace of recovery, do you really want to go back to the policies that got us in the mess? that's what romney wants to do. that's the argument that's going on. well, who wins that argument? that's who's likely to win the white house. >> four months from today. joe trippi, thank you for coming? >> thanks for having me. >> coming up, one year after the verdict that shocked the nation, new information about the casey anthony trial. what did casey's father tell her

attorneys that shocked them. jose baez reveals that and a lot more next. and in two minutes, a night on the boardwalk ends in fireworks. governor chris christie goes jersey. you'll want to hear what he said this time. that's just two minutes away.

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[ male announcer ] the ram 1500 express. ♪ it says a lot about you. ♪ in a deep, hemi-rumble sort of way. guts. glory. ram. >> move over snooki. chris christie is speaking his mind again. this time he got into a heated verbaltive with a man on the seaside heights boardwalk. the governor had just bought an ice cream cone when a passerby shouted to him about his education policy. the governor didn't like it. >> you're a real big shot. >> shut your mouth. >> keep walking, keep walking, keep walking! >> mr. governor --

>> governor christie is known for his heated responses. just like weekend he called a reporter an idiot for asking an off-topic question. what do you think? is he refreshingly honest or too outspoken, go ses when you need it. it's anothereason more investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade.

itch live from america's news headquarters, i'm marianne rafferty. the united states designating afghanistan as a major non-nato ally. secretary of state hillary clinton making the formal declaration on saturday, during an unannounced trip to kabul. the status guarantees afghanistan continued u.s. support, once the final troops leave in 2014. clinton also meeting with afghan president karzai to talk about civilian and defense ties between the two countries. a.i.g., the insurance giant saved by a massive general bailout, now suing the government for taxes it claims it overpaid 2 decades ago,

seeking $30 million, claiming that that's how much interest the overpayment has generated since 1991. the company still owes the government more than $17 billion in bailout money. now back to "on the record." blossom >> her trial played out on nation television and the nation watched as casey anthony was acquitted of murdering her daughter caylee, but since that controversial verdict one year ago anthony has been in hiding. there's been very little new information revealed about her until now. casey anthony's former defense attorney jose baez is telling all. he just wrote a new book called "presumed guilty." now part two of greta's interview with jose baez. >> can you disavow me of my opinion of casey? i saw her as selfish, cold, didn't care about her child. that was the public -- i don't

think i'm alone in having that view or impression of her based on everything that happened. can you disavow me of any of that? >> i can tell you that if i were in your shoes, i heard of all the things that i heard, i'd probably share the same opinion, but you have to assume that those statements that were made to you, those reports, were all true. and the other thing that i would say in her defense would be, never sat down -- you never sat down with casey. >> that's true, but -- >> you never sat down with casey. i understand the partying and -- >> i talked to the people partying. i went to the tattoo parlor, i asked what she was like at the tattoo pa parlor. there was nothing to suggest that anyone knew there was anything awry with her, that she

had any concern for her missing child. absolutely zero. >> absolutely. >> maybe she knew the child was dead from seeing the child dead at the pool at home, i don't know, but it's stunning how cold. >> so she walks in here. i say, casey, i haven't seen you in a long time. is that basically how the conversation goes down? >> no, no. i walked out. i have kids. anybody that's a regular that has children, usually interact, and i asked her where her daughter was. she said she was with the nanny, and made an appointment for saturday and would bring her in with her. >> was that the end of the conversation about her daughter? or was it perfectly natural about how it flowed? >> that's the scary part, not a blink, no hesitation, no emotion, just straight ahead into i'll bring her saturday. >> let's take that and analyze that a little bit more. it's either cold or it could be something much deeper. for example, this is a person

who created a different life, created numerous friends that didn't exist and with the nanny. the nanny wasn't just the only one. i mean, casey got up each morning, got dressed up, and got caylee ready and went to a job that didn't exist for two whole years. >> that's weird. >> two whole years. >> that's very strange. >> i think it's a little bit more than weird. >> you're right, it is. >> she created all of these stories of all these different people in her life who didn't exist. and there was a -- one of the telling parts in the trial that i found fascinating about casey's imaginary friends -- that's what we called them -- is juliet lewis, there was an incident where cindy testified that one day they went to -- casey and cindy -- went to universal studios and waited in the parking lot for an hour and

a half for juliet lewis to show up and she never showed up. >> juliet lewis, who is she? >> i was told she was a coworker of casey's through not only universal studios, but also someone she worked with at hard rock cafe. >> and did you ever speak to juliet lewis? >> no, i did not. >> what does she look like? >> i could only tell you a description that casey gave me. i've never seen her. >> and why did she describe her to you? >> i remember one day we were sitting in universal parking lot waiting for her boss and juliet to arrive. we were supposed to -- i volunteered to help casey with a fundraiser. >> how long did you wait for juliet before she never showed up? >> hour, hour and a half. >> think about that for a second. that's the length of a movie

while you're sitting there waiting for someone to appear who you know doe doesn't exist. what was the motive for that? murder? no, absolutely not. this happened close to a year before anything ever happened to caylee. so all of these things -- this would have to be a remarkable, extraordinary, super thought-out process of two years of living in this fantasy world is really the only phrase that i can use, or that there's something wrong, that this person knows how to shut out and compartmentalize what is going on in their life, and what they're actually feeling, and go on and live like nothing ever happened, and, you know, i just certainly couldn't put my finger on it. of course we put forth the reason that casey was telling us, we thought might have been

the reason. it's also based on some of the conversations that i had with some of the mental health experts, that this is a -- these are symptoms of someone who suffered significant trauma and abuse. >> let me ask you about that abuse. >> sure. >> the allegation at the trial was that george sexually abused her. did you ever ask george about it or did you have -- i realizes if abuse occurs it's done in private, but is there anything to corroborate that? >> in the book, one of the first things -- one of the things that i mention when we talk about the case and the iz that we sat george down in his office, and this was just before the letters were going to come out from one of the jailhouse snitches that casey was alleging

that he had abused her. and we sat george down, and we told him that his daughter was saying that she -- that he sexually abused her. and he didn't admit to it, but he didn't deny it. we found that to be very shocking to us, that it left cheney and i looking at each other in complete -- we were dumbfounded, and we couldn't understand how he just didn't deny it. now, again, that's one of those things that it's more of a subjective opinion, but all i can tell you is we confronted mr. anthony about the abuse and he never ever, ever denied it. >> was there any suggestion or any accusation that he ever abused the child, caylee anthony? >> you know, we thought -- first of all, that's something we gave consideration to when we were --

when we were investigating the case. in fact, we even thought and considered maybe the reason that he didn't call 9-1-1 was because, you know, an autopsy would ensue and that kind of abuse would be revealed. however, i didn't have any evidence to support it. it was just speculation. and because of that, you know, i said, no, we can't go that far. it's not something that -- while i could have argued it, and we could have pushed the issue, i just didn't feel, without some type of corroboration, or without some type of something in that direction, i didn't feel comfortable doing. coming up, the story of the three bears like you've never heard it before. what these triplet cubs are up to.

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>> now more of greta's interview with casey anthony's former attorney jose baez. >> what was it like standing there, waiting for the verdict to be read, and then you heard the verdict? >> i remember it clearly like it

was yesterday. i'll never forget. when i heard the first not guilty verdict i reached over and grabbed casey's hand, because i knew that i had accomplished my goal, which was really to save her life, you know. when you're in a death penalty case, nothing else matters. you want to save a human being and you want to -- and that's your focus. everything else -- you know, granted, you want to win the case, but there's nothing -- you can't take your eye off the ball. that was the main thing. the second not guilty verdict, i squeezed her hand even more. and then after the third not guilty verdict, i squeezed it every tighter, and i'm certain i cracked a bone in there somewhere. after that, the lying to law enforcement charges came, and it wasn't until the second lying to law enforcement second guilty that i thought to myself, wait a minute, all of the serious

charges are gone. i felt this incredible rush of happiness and relief that the 3 1/2 years of sometimes working seven days a week, 16-hour days, you know, it was worth it. i turned to her, and the very first words out of her mouth were, thank you. i put my hand on the side of her head, and i said, we did it, kid kiddo. we did it. >> there's much more with greta and jose baez if you want to watch the entire interview. just go to gretawire.com. >> you've seen our top stories, but here's the best of the rest. a u.s. marine is going above and beyond to prove he's always faithful. sergeant enrique trevino was on a mission to do a million pushups to benefit injured soldiers. he says he's challenging himself to do all the pushups by the end of this year. his efforts will raise money for

the wounded warrior project. to reach his goal, he has to do 2,732 pushups every 24 hours. a penny saved is a penny earned. if you really save your pennies you can earn enough to pay off your mortgage. a massachusetts man just proved that. 35 years ago, tom dadle bought a house and pledged he would make his last mortgage payment in all pennies. he's been collecting pennies since 1977 and kept his promise. he showed up at his bank with 62,000 banks. they were sorted in two boxes and weighed 800 pounds. he wanted to make his last payment memorable. mission accomplished. check this out. this story is about three baby bears, who are very cute, but getting into trouble. it seems the triplet cubs along with their mama bear are breaking into cars. colorado police say the bears have broken into several cars and have the pictures to prove

it. check it out. so why did the bears go own a week-long crime spree? police say they're probably looking for food, and tell drivers to keep their doors locked. there you have it, the best of the rest. coming up, michael jackson made the moonwalk famous, but another dancer is really making it out of this world. that's next. building pass, corporate card, verizon 4g lte phone. the global ready one ? yeah, but you won't need... ♪ hajimemashite. hajimemashite. hajimemashite. you guys like football ? thank you so much. i'm stoked. you stoked ? totally. ... and he says, "under the mattress." souse le matelas. ( laughter ) why's the new guy sending me emails from paris ? paris, france ? verizon's 4g lte devices are global-ready. plus, global data for just $25. only from verizon.

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>> greta: flash studio lights, it's time for last call. is he the next michael jackson? check it out. a california street performer is putting a spin on the moon walk with a right shoes and some mazing skills he seems to defy the laws of physics. check it out.