now how... no. so, doc, i've got this friend... [ male announcer ] talking to your doctor about erectile dysfunction isn't easy. actually, doc, there is something i want to talk to you about. [ male announcer ] but it's definitely a conversation worth having. twenty million men have had their viagra talk. when you're ready for yours, visit viagra.com for helpful conversation starters and to learn how viagra can help. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. don't take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects may include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. it's time to take a deep breath... and ask your doctor if viagra is right for you. because right now it's rollback time at walmart. which means thousands of rollbacks all over the store.

it's another way to master your budget. and another great day for the savers. save money. live better. walmart. time for new zyrtec® liquid gels. they work fast. so i can get relief from the pollen that used to make me sneeze. with new zyrtec® liquid gels, i get allergy relief at liquid speed. that's the fast, powerful relief of zyrtec®, now in a liquid gel. zyrtec® is the fastest 24-hour allergy medicine. so i'm ready by the first hole. with new zyrtec® liquid gels, i can love the air®. [ male announcer ] this week only, save up to $12 on zyrtec® products at zyrtectv.com and in sunday's paper. we're following breaking news right now on msnbc news. we've confirmed an 11-year-old girl in florida missing for five days has been found alive. police say nadia bloom was found by a member of the metro church.

now, nadia, you'll remember, was last seen riding her bike in winter springs, florida, in her neighborhood. authorities found her bike with her hat placed on the handle bars. since then it's been an intense ifr five-day search. authorities combing the woods near her homes, several ponds and swampy areas nearby. a difficult several days. nadia bloom suffers from asperger's syndrome, mildly autistic. we're expecting a news conference shortly. right now we're joined by wfla radio. michelle, just incredible news. so often it doesn't end so positively. here it sounds like we have the very best situation. do we know more about who found the girl and how they found her. >> what we're hearing is a church volunteer found her this morning. instead of being part of the organized search effort, that volunteer went on their own. it was an extremely densely

wooded area they found her in. it was part of a big two-mile plot they were trying to search but hadn't gotten into yet. the church member said he found her in the wooded area sitting there alone, lots of bug bites. we're hearing she's in pretty good condition all things considered. >> it's incredible. how is she, do we know? has she seen her family? sounds like physically she's okay. >> we're just getting information. just like you, we're waiting for the press conference. physically, she's in pretty good condition. surprisingly, since she hasn't had food or water, it is a swampy area, lake filled area. there was plenty of water around her, perhaps she was making use of that while out there. >> michelle, wfaa radio, thanks so much for joining us on breaking news. we want to go to mark potter with nbc news following this story from the beginning. mark, what an incredible ending to the story. what more can you tell us about how this girl was found, when was she found and what is her condition right now. >> what i can tell you is we do

have an absolute confirmation after working on it for about 40 minutes from the chief of police here in winter springs, kevin burnel, who says, indeed, he confirms categorically that 11-year-old nadia bloom has been found alive in a wooded area, saying she was covered with mosquito bites, missing her shoes but very definitely, the most important point, alive. she's being taken out of that area by paramedics and will be taken to the hospital for an evaluation and care. so that is the best possible news. they were really starting to lose hope a bit, because this search had gone on since friday. that meant that she spent four nights in that wooded area by herself away from her family and she was found this morning. the story about a church member has been confirmed also by the church, which is right on the back side of that camera. i'm looking at it now. another church member in a private search party came across the little girl, found her again

to be covered from mosquito bites, perhaps covering from exposure but most definitely alive. there's a big flurry of activity here starting 40 minutes ago as the story came out. scrambling to get confirmation, word that police had gone into the area. police said she had been found. wouldn't say if she was dead or alive, but now the best possible news coming from the chief him that nadia bloom, 11 years old, has been found alive in the wooded area where police always suspected that she had gone. they had a parallel criminal investigation in case she was abducted. they had talked to known sexual predators or offenders in the area but it was the wooded area where they found her. >> and no suspicion of any sort of foul play here, no notion she was kidnapped and left behind. this seems to be a girl who wandered off from all we can glean now from officials. >> we don't know. the picture seems to point in

that direction. we cannot confirm that. we are waiting for the chief to come here shortly to hold a formal news conference before live cameras and we hope to have that soon. >> we'll follow that. mark potter thanks for bringing us up to speed. we're keeping an eye on american airlines flight making emergency landing. this happened in iceland after reports of chemical fumes. several passengers complained of dizziness. emergency teams are on the ground waiting for the plane. the flight departed from paris, its final destination isn't known. we're keeping our eye on that and we'll bring you tape as soon as it comes in. meanwhile in washington leaders from 47 countries are meeting for the second and last day of the nuclear security summit in washington discussing how to keep nuclear material out of the hands of terrorists. president obama's summit had two major achievements on day one. china agreeing to pursue economic sanctions against iran and ukraine saying it will get

rid of all weapon grade nuclear material by 2012. president obama stressing the urgency of the summit just moments ago. >> just the smallest amount of plutonium, about the size of an apple, could kill and injure hundreds of thousands of innocent people. terrorist networks such as al qaeda have tried to acquire material for a nuclear weapon. and if they ever succeeded, they would surely use it. >> joining me now, msnbc political analyst richard wolffe. richard, i'll ask you about a couple of victories but first i want to ask you about something the president said before we got into the breaking news news about the missing girl in florida. the president introduced the leader of south korea saying this will be where our next summit is held. no accident on location there. >> reporter: no accident. you're looking at countries that have got nuclear technologies and kept them on ice. if there is going to be a nuclear arms race in asia, you'd

expect china, japan, korea to be in the mix. it's important for this administration this summit isn't just photo ops but continuation and follow-through. that is an important development. >> let's talk about china agreeing to work on sanctions against iran. reluctant they are hesitant obviously. how much of this is in agreement on paper, how much will this will we see concrete results? >> in the language of the u.n. they have instructed them to work on language of sanctions. the chinese have done this before, gone through this before, coming up with the machinations only to water it down at the last minute. this work has been going on. this is a more formal order. the chinese sense of pace is frankly not in tune with what the administration is, an urgent series of events developing with iran and they want to move quickly. >> richard wolffe at the white house. richard, thank you so much. >> thank you, monica.

conservatives may have a new weapon as they prepare to fight president obama's nomination for the supreme court, the tea party. conservative lawmakers are trying to recruit tea party activists to help them beat back any nominee that may be too liberal for their taste. president obama hopes to have his pick to replace justice john paul stevens confirmed by august. democrat from maryland on the judiciary committee joins us now. let me ask you first on reports of tea party involvement. do you think this will hurt or help the process? >> i think the president needs to look for the very best person for the court. there should be no litmus test as to who should be appointed. it's certainly right for people to express their views but i hope we're not trying to set up a litmus test on who the president should report. >> there are reports democrats are hoping to turn the confirmation hearings into a referendum of sorts on recent

controversial decisions portraying conservative as goliath trampling on the rights of average americans? >> i do think the so-called conservative justices have been the most active reversing legislation passed by congress and reversing prior precedent of the court. but the truth is, if you look at justice stevens, to me he's the model which we would like to see the next justice follow, justice stevens was appointed. he was a moderate. he's always been looked on as a very deliberate judge, one who brings consensus among his colleagues. that's the type of person we're looking for, someone who can bring consensus on the supreme court. >> let me ask you, there's many liberals who say the judicial nominees thus far have been more middle of the road than the left would like to see. do you agree with that? >> again, i don't like to characterize or label the appointments. i think they have been solid appointments. they have added to the bench. they are ones who want to follow

court precedent and advance civil liberties and constitutional rights for all americans. >> the gop hasn't ruled out a filibuster. how concerned are you? >> well, i hope it doesn't come to that. i think that the american people are entitled to an up or down vote by the united states senate on the appointments to the supreme court. i think it's way too early to start speculating as to the process that will be used in the senate. i think all of us are looking forward to the senate carrying out its constitutional responsibility, a full, deliberative hearings and vetting all the information and then having an up or down vote. >> all right. as we get closer to that point, sir, hope to speak to you again. thank you. coming up at 3:00 p.m. eastern we'll talk to former solicitor general ken starr about the president's pick for the supreme court. a big victory for senate democrats in our top story lawmakers moving forward on a package to extend expired benefits to hundreds of thousands of jobless americans. the measure getting a boost after four republicans,

including newly minted massachusetts senator scott brown broke with the party and voted to end the republican filibuster. obama administration said budget gap down 8% from last year, significantly lower than expected due in part to higher taxes and less than projected spending on the financial bailout. the dow is on a roll closing above 11,000 for the first time in 19 months. stocks are down slightly. let's look at the boards. dow down 9.5 points, s&p down 2.5 and nasdaq down about a point. all 29 bodies of the west virginia coal miners killed last week in the worst u.s. mine disaster since 1970 have been recovered. a spokesperson for the state of west virginia says the last bodies were removed from the upper big branch mine very early this morning. federal investigators are now looking into what caused that blast. police are launching a full investigation after new video surfaced of three police

officers in prince george's coun county, maryland beating a student last night. showing them using batons beating the student after a basketball game. the student had been charged with assaulting officers on horseback and their horses. an attorney for the student released the video after charges had been dropped. prosecutors are launching a criminal investigation. so far one officer has been suspended, the other two will be suspended pending identification. the professor accused of killing three of her colleagues in an alabama campus shooting two months ago now faces a new probe in her brother's shooting death. the official inquest began just this morning. it will look into whether amy bishop shot her 18-year-old brother seth back in 1986 at their home in south boston. authorities originally ruled this shooting an accident. a lot of people talking about that adopted russian boy who was sent back to moscow on a plane by himself. now the state department trying

to smooth over this controversy. i'll speak with the deputy assistant secretary handling the case. plus, did oprah winfrey have a relationship with john tesh? his surprising response to a new tell all book. [ female announcer ] sometimes you need tomorrow to finish what you started today. for the aches and sleeplessness in between, there's new motrin pm. no other medicine, not even advil pm, is more effective for pain and sleeplessness. new motrin pm. [ male announcer ] competition... it pushes us to work harder. to be better.

to win. but sometimes even rivals realize they share a common goal. america's beverage companies have removed full-calorie soft drinks from schools, reducing beverage calories by 88%. together with schools, we're helping kids make more balanced choices every day. ♪ about all the discounts boswe're offering. i've got. i some catchphrases that'llideas make these savings even more memorable. gecko: all right... gecko: good driver discounts. now that's the stuff...? boss: how 'bout this? gecko: ...they're the bee's knees? boss: or this? gecko: sir, how 'bout just "fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance." boss: ha, yeah, good luck with that catching on! anncr: geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

we continue to follow breaking news this morning out of winter springs, florida. that 11-year-old girl nadia bloom who has been missing now for more than four days has been found alive. she's believed to be in relatively good condition. the latest reports we're getting is that a member of a church out helping with tin the search are this very difficult search area, swampy, full of ponds, water, dense forest. she apparently was found by a member, a volunteer from that church. they say again that she's in

relatively good condition. they say she's been brought up by paramedics to an area hospital where she will be looked at more closely. there was an ongoing criminal investigation going along the side essentially sidelines, they called it. but they say now, as far as we know, we're expecting a news conference from officials, but as far as we know this young girl is alive and well and there does not appear to be any foul play. appears to be the best possible ending to the story. we'll follow that and bring you more live pictures as they come in and more information. 11-year-old nadia bloom missing in winter springs, florida, is alive and well. moving on russian officials, state department and a tennessee sheriff are now involved in that devastating russian adoption case. torry hansen, the adoptive mom who sent her son back to russia alone could face charges of neglect or abandonment. officials admit, it's complicated. >> it appears to me what we're going to have to do at this point is continue the investigation, try to dig into

and get enough evidence to bring charges. >> meantime a state department team in russia, they are trying to smooth things over so u.s. adoptions can continue. michelle monitors international adoptions for the state department and is with us now. in terms of the state department in russia, how much are they focusing on the specific boy and how much are they focusing on u.s. adoptions in general? >> well, the russians and americans share an interest to make sure that every single adoption of a child to or from russia is handled in the best possible way, that the parents are carefully checked out and prepared for the responsibilities that they are going to undertake and that they are given the support that they need to have a successful new family after the child arrives in the united states. that's something that both of our governments are very interested in looking for ways to improve. >> now, there was a quote from chuck johnson, the acting chief

executive of the national council for adoption. they are working with the state department to place this boy apparently if he returns, which sounds surpriseing to a lot of people, especially given the level of outrage among the russians. he says, quote, this child is a u.s. citizen. the parental rights are still in effect. >> it's true justin is an american citizen as well as a russian citizen. the issue really is not whether he's going to live in russia or in the united states. the important thing is to work to have him placed what loving, secure family that can meet his needs. >> it would appear the russians would think there is an issue. it would be hard to believe the russians would be willing to let him come back to the u.s. because of what happened. >> again, our interest is in what's best for this little boy, that he's placed in a good,

secure, loving home. whether that home is in russia or the united states is not the point. >> are you concerned about the future of american-russian adoptions going forward for all those families stuck waiting now? >> well, there aren't any families stuck waiting. adoptions do continue in russia. we have been talking to the russians for some time about finding ways to focus on the issues that seem to be common to the rare cases that don't go well, that actually end in tragedy. so we are going to be working with them to identify what the issues tend to be and to find ways to address those so that we have consistently better and safer adoptions going forward. >> all right. michelle bond, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. an unexpected message today from one of the more provocative female artists out there, lady gaga, now telling her fans to stay sell bat. the 24-year-old known for her

outlandish outfits and sexually explicit videos says having sex is not a must. there's nothing wrong with being patient. she wants to raise awareness of the rising rate of hiv among women.

preparing for retirement can be complex. and with 7,000 boomers a day reaching retirement age, the need for help has never been greater. a merrill lynch financial advisor can help you plan, invest, and manage your assets, which could make your second act better than your first. merrill lynch wealth management. let's take a look at the stats. mini has more than double the fiber and whole grain... making him a great contender in this bout... against mid-morning hunger. honey nut cheerios is coming in a little short. you've got more whole grain in your little finger! let's get ready for breakfaaaaaaaaaast! ( ding, cheering, ringing )

keeping you full and focused with more than double the fiber and whole grain... in every tasty bite -- frrrrrrosted mini-wheeeeats! didn't know i had it in me. john tesh says it's true, he and oprah used to be an item. the unlikely couple was outed in a new unauthorized biography on oprah winfrey. the book, oprah biography claims the pair lived together and tesh ended things suddenly over their contrasting skin colors. tesh did not comment on that but said he and oprah remain friends. a new biography on president obama, "the bridge, the life and rise of barack obama." takes a look at the historic

journey of the first african-american president. david rem nick joins us to talk about the book. i want to start with the title, "the bridge." this comes from something civil rights leader said the day after barack obama's inauguration. he said, quote, barack obama is what comes at the end of that bridge in selma. tell us about that moment. >> well, for john lewis, this was an exceptional moment. obviously for anybody from the civil rights generation to live long enough after having their heads bashed in and demonstrations broken up and people denied the vote as late as 1965 to live to see the election of an african-american president was an extraordinary moment. >> certainly. the president's law professor and friend told you his black identity was not given to him he sought it. that's a distinction on how he views his racial identity. >> we've known this for a while.

barack obama grew up in hawaii. if you know about hawaii, it prides itself on multi-culturalism except for one thing, there aren't many african-americans around. most are on military bases. barack obama grew up with an absent father, as we know. he's somebody who had to go out and find his identity in the way most don't. most have it at their kitchen table, their community, church, synagogues. it's all around them. obama had to watch television, seek it out, read books. finally when it gets to the mainland, not until either to the south side of chicago really where he finds a sense of community and purpose. >> there's also a great story in the book i think a lot of people certainly now given the economic times can relate to. you talk about him arriving at the 2000 democratic convention in los angeles. he's just lost this tough race to bobby rush. he shoes up at the car rental counter at the airport and his american express card is

declined. everybody has had those days. >> not only is it declined, he has no ticket for the convention. this is in 2000. in 2004, of course, he comes to the convention, he gives the speech afterlife time and becomes a national figure, even though he's only a state senator. and when he goes back to logan airport to leave to return to chicago, he's now triumphant. he's known all over the country and even the world. what happens to him is he gets pulled over for extra security and his white campaign manager says, what is going on? obama says, this has been happening to me all my life. so race remains a very complicated thing. we do not live in a post racial utopia by any means. >> great story and book. thanks for joining us, we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> be sure to tune in sunday at noon eastern, the msnbc especially, debating the black agenda hosted by my colleagues

tamron hall and ed schultz. you can see it only on msnbc. don't buy it, a rare specific warning from consumer reports. we'll tell you which new car they are telling you to stay away from and why. plus what will your life be like 10 years from now? forbes says they know and will tell you what the future holds for all of us. we'll tell you on msnbc news. -- a complete multivitamin for my overall health. plus now it supports my heart health and helps maintain healthy blood pressure. [ engine revs ] whoa. [ man ] kinda makes your heart race, huh?

right now, walmart has rolled back prices on top lawn care brands like poulan pro, brute by briggs & stratton, pennington, scotts and spectracide. along with thousands of others all over the store. it's rollback time! save money. live better. walmart.

we're following breaking news, the frantic search now over, the girl missing five days in florida has been found alive. it appears 11-year-old nadia bloom has been found alive. mark potter has more details. mark, what do we know about how she was found and where is she now? >> reporter: she's in the woods. they want to bring her out on a stretcher but they are having trouble doing that because the area is so thick. they are forming a human chain

of paramedics and officials to carry that stretcher from one person to another to get her out of there. they say she's in good shape but don't want her walking. they have her on the stretcher. they also have an iv in her. the worst condition described so far by authorities is that she's suffering from a lot of mosquito bites, as you can imagine, having been in those woods for four nights. the chief of police here at winter springs, kevin burnel confirmed the report we're hearing an hour ago that she was found. he confirmed she had, indeed, been found alive. we're standing by for you for her to be brought out of the woods. we're told she will be taken to an ambulance and local hospital for evaluation and treatment. standing by with the chief right now are her parents who had been worried sick every since she disappeared on friday. also her sister, knowing that she was found with no shoes, by the way, the family has also, we're told, brought a pair of shoes for her. she was reportedly found,

according to police, in a swampy area but had found a dry patch in the middle of that water and was standing there when she was discovered. she was found by a member of a local church here, the metro church, who had been out on a private search mission. his name is james king. he was out this morning and was the one who has been credited with finding the little girl. word went out about an hour ago. there was a big flurry of activity as everyone was trying to confirm the story. when the word came it was the best possible news after disappearing friday she was found this morning and found alive and as described in relatively good shape, with no indication she had been abducted. apparently she wandered into the woods and stayed there all this time. >> thanks goodness. we're waiting for officials who will step in front of the cameras and speak to us and update us. the focus is on getting her out of the woods, to the hospital safely.

we'll bring that news conference when it comes. mark potter, thank you so much. more stories making news. president obama says his nuclear summit is paying dividends. china has agreed to work with the united states on possible sanctions against iran. ukraine has decided to get rid of its nuclear bomb making materials. the white house says there is no official short list of potential supreme court nominees yet. nbc learned at least eight men and women remain under consideration for the seat being vacated by justice john paul stevens. more trouble for toyota. its lexus gs 460 was given a rare don't buy warning from consumer reports. the magazine says routine tests show the suv could roll over in real world driving situations. toyota is investigating. tens of thousands lined the streets of warsaw as the body of president kaczynski's wife arrived home. her coffin was taken from the airport to the presidential palace this morning writ lies in state alongside her husband's for public viewing.

jim maceda live in warsaw with more. jim, sounds like the mourning continues through the weekend where they have memorials set, state funerals, et cetera. >> reporter: that's right. i'm having a hard time hearing you, monica. the he motion we could talk about, we've been here three days, the sense of shock, trauma has not let up, even though the presidential couple are laying in state in death as they were together in life. a nation that lost so much, so quickly, the president, first lady, chiefs of staff, major leaders and various aspects of government, including intelligence agency. i can go down an extraordinary list of the elite that is no longer here in this country. you feel it on radio and television. you need to turn on the tv or turn on the radio to hear commentators crying with the people they are interviewing.

it is literally an outcry of emotion, something personally i haven't seen since the death of jfk. the same type of emotion. you mentioned the memorial service. there will be one on saturday for the 96 individuals who died, many of them coming back now, several at a time after they have been identified. of course on sunday there will be the state funeral for the presidential couple. back to you, monica. >> all right. hard to see how a country emotionally recovers from that. jim maceda, thank you so much. pope benedict's birth place in germany vandalized three days before the pontiff's 83rd birthday. police say the words written on the home were, quote, obscene and insulting. officials refuse to release the exact words but said it could possibly be linked to the child abuse scandal that rocked the church recently. battle weary democrats

scheduling short weeks as they prepare for the election season. if nancy pelosi shifted into campaign mode, the month of april marks the point she and other house leader have the first legislative ground game. here to explain what all that means is luke russert with today's hill say. what's up for the house? >> reporter: the house had an ambitious agenda for the summer of 2009 going up to st. patrick's day with health care reform's passage. this past march they took a lot of tough votes on energy and health care reform, which put a lot of moderate members at risk, had to walk the plank. that being said from here on out up until 2010 midterms the house democratic agenda will be a lot more focused on bills that do believe are popular. things like job creation. you're going to have a few bills about jobs tax cuts. things that aren't very controversial. why? a lot of that legislation that could be controversial is now in the senate. the senate now has the climate

change bill. the senate is now in charge of doing an immigration bill. the senate has financial regulatory reform. so any of those things are extremely controversial are over in the senate and the house is waiting for them. the one thing you can see in the house that might put a few of the swing members in a difficult situation is a possibility of a gay rights passage for employment, employee nondiscrimination achblgt t. it passed the house in 2007. there is now a real rush to get this through this summer. that could put swing members at risk. apart from that it's going to be quite a chill few months for house democrats, really trying to take a step back and let the senate do the majority of the work. they don't want anything too controversial for 2010 midterms. >> time to chill. no baseball caps for you, luke in i thought we would have a team of the day. >> no bc still ncaa champions for hockey. >> just making sure.

luke, thank you. >> take care. elections in parts of florida. eligible voters in palm beach and broward county will decide who will replace robert wexler. he resigned to become president for mideast peace and international cooperation. three candidates campaigning for the seat.xd the winner will serve the remaining seven months of the term. the election is in november. are we going to play george jettison music? we might not be -- there it is. ♪ okay. back to the future. we might not be quite ready yet for flying cars but your commute to work just ten years from now could be shorter, cheaper, and fun. how is that possible in that's one of the many bold predictions from "forbes" magazine in their new online exclusive, your life 2020. here what glimpse into the not so assistant future, bruce, managing editor of forbes. bruce, it's a fun read as we go

through the various topics. we just have time for a few of them. health care. hot button issue. what's the prediction? what's it going to look like? >>ñr more accurate, know more about everyone's bodies because of dna information emerging, also more targeted. we'll know people are sick in a certain way, certain cancers respond to certain medicines. take doctors and hospitals out of the equation where all the error occurs and complexity and cost occurs. the more we automate, the more feedback we give people to take medicine, the better it will be. >> let's talk about jobs. we mentioned commute at the top, too. first of all, we need help on jobs. first of all, the unemployment rate too high. >> future looks like you'll be riding your bike around looking for a job. fortunately so much technology coming out, doubling every 18

months, so much offshore technology, low skilled, high-skilled jobs will be more automated. that's the challenge facing our economy. even china's economy will lose a lot of jobs, structural unemployment. the good part is your commute will be shorter. you'll probably be working from home. you might be ride ag bike and walk, so it will be healthier for the environment as well. >> hopefully there will be enough jobs around. let's talk about the computer. i know i read interesting things about devices and predictions. >> the chief creative office and partner in this special report he wrote a piece how competing is disappearing. it's becoming part of your social fabric, second life online with facebook and twitter, more touch control with ipad, iphone, metaphor. it becomes part of you.

we're not going to think about laptops as computers. >> you can be in the living room playing a video game acting something physically without having anything in your hands, remote control or anything, which certainly sounds fun. bruce, thanks so much. great information. kate gosselin defending her lifestyle as a reality show mom, the mother of eight says she's not an absentee mother despite what her husband says. here she is today on the "today" show. >> my reaction to that is i'm a working mom. cameras are on me, people catch me traveling and working. i've got to work harder now than ever because i am a single mom. >> jon gosselin suing for full custody of the children. the couple is due in court in may. meet conan the cable guy. after months of speculation late night funny man will head back to the airwaves on turner broadcasting. conan o'brien's new show debuts on the east coast, that means for the second half of each hour

of conan's new show he'll go against nbc's tonight show with jay leno who repossessed "the tonight show" chair in march. oddly he will bump the talk show currently on cbs lopez tonight to midnight. jay leno losing his band leader. his musical side kick has been with him since he took over the show in 1992. eubanks joked after 18 years of playing the show to break, he's looking forward to finishing a song. his last show is may 28. so far there's no reports eubanks has been talking with conan. nice. a "survivor" producer could be arrested for the murder of his wife in mexico. new details about their rocky relationship. plus peta asking the federal government to shut down the famed ringling brothers circus over their treatment of elephants. could it actually happen? and tom... copy incapable. it's open kimono time.

looking good, dan. oh, we want to make sure all our ducks in a row. yeah. volume control syndrome. but we focus on the talent and skill that each person... brings to the team. i mean, no one's really concerned about labels. not even mine. labels get in the way. disabilities rarely do. visit thinkbeyondthelabel.com to evolve your work force.

increase in 6 months. pete, back it up! ( marker squeaking ) when business travel leaves you drained, re-charge with comfort suites. spacious rooms, free hi-speed internet, and free hot breakfast. comfort suites. power up. now stay two separate times with comfort suites... or any choice hotel and earn a free night. book at choicehotels.com.

hey bets, can i borrow a quarter? sure, still not dry? i'm trying to shrink them. i lost weight and now some clothes are too big. how did you do it? simple stuff. eating right and i switched to whole grain. whole grain... [ female announcer ] people who eat more whole grain tend to have a healthier body weight. multigrain cheerios has five whole grains and 110 calories per serving. multigrain cheerios. try new chocolate cheerios with a touch of delicious chocolate taste in every bite.

a drug used to shrink enlarged prostate might also help prevent prostate cancer. researchers say it reduced the risk for disease by a quarter in high-risk men. all the men in the study had elevated psa but no evidence of cancer on biopsies. glaxcosmithkline funded the study. new developments in a murder in cancun, the family of monica beresford-redman asked the los angeles district attorney and fbi to get involved in the investigation into her death at a posh mexico resort last week. cancun police say beresford-redman's tv producer bruce is their prime suspect and they are putting together the evidence they say to prove it. nbc's miguel almaguer has the latest from cancun.

miguel, there were early reports about what happened in the hotel room, other guests heard things. you have information on the couple's relationship. >> yeah, we do. first let's start with what police are waiting, they are looking for toxicology results and forensic results to come back. it's with that evidence that could come back within a few days or few weeks that they will decide whether or not to press charges against bruce beresford-redman or whether to give him back his passport and allow him to leave the country. it's the inconsistent story that bothered investigators from the very beginning. you'll recall back on monday he told police he last saw his wife in the morning. but later on in the afternoon, a hotel guest here heard and saw him in the area, heard and saw loud arguing between the couple. he has been questioned and released. but the american consulate is keeping a close eye on his whereabouts. meantime back in los angeles, the victim's family is asking for the district attorney's

office and fbi involved. they want a coroner and autopsy report done back in the united states, monica. >> all right. miguel almaguer with the latest for us in cancun. thank you. my colleague savannah guthrie will sit down with an interview with the first lady. that areas on "the daily rundown" with chuck todd and savannah only on msnbc news. continue to follow breaking news in winter spring, florida. any moment now we're expecting to get our first glimpse of the 11-year-old nadia bloom, the 11-year-old girl who has asperger's syndrome. she was found alive after being missing several days. she was found by a volunteer from her search volunteering in this difficult search. we're expecting to see her. she's in the woods. paramedics have been caring for her since she was found. relatively speaking they say she's in good condition. we're expecting to hear from officials to update us on this case. when all that happens we'll bring it to you live right here on msnbc.

to win. but sometimes even rivals realize they share a common goal. america's beverage companies have removed full-calorie soft drinks from schools, reducing beverage calories by 88%. together with schools, we're helping kids make more balanced choices every day. ♪

you can now listen to msnbc 24/7, live breaking news and the best political analysis anywhere tune into channel 90 on sirius and 120 on xm. police say a texas father locked his kids in the car while he partied in a strip club. 36-year-old michael galloway parked illegally outside a dallas strip club. that was the least of it. a tow truckdriver noticed a 9-month-old baby and 3-year-old in the back seat. the man told the cops he was just checking on his wife inside. they say that's not true, the wife was at home. peta wants barnum and bailey shut down. people for ethical treatment of animals shot this video which it says proves elephants are being

abused. the circus responds saying our elephants are amazingly treated. they are the stars of the show. we've been inspected by the usda so far five times this year. joining me now, a senior captive exotic animal specialist with peta. we should mention ringling brothers circus was invited. they did not want to join us or give us a formal statement but we read your their statement so far. how would you characterize for people looking at it and seeing elephants there, how would you characterize it specifically. >> the video was shot last year during a peta undercover investigation at ringling brothers circus. what you're seeing are elephants who are just about to enter into the performance arena during the show. >> now i can see he's got the whip there and he's hitting the animal. >> the bull hooks. the elephants are routinely hit,

poked, prodded with the bull hooks before they enter the arena so they understand they need to behave while they are in the arena or they will suffer the consequences afterwards. >> lisa, i apologize but we're following breaking news in florida. we have to get back to that right now. this is in winter springs. we are expecting to see our first glimpses of 11-year-old nadia bloom who has been found alive and safe in florida in those woods. we're expecting to get our first flimps of h-- glimpse of her in next few minutes. those are live loose with a chopper. she's been in the woods several days. a church volunteer found her this morning. they say she's in relatively good condition. now the difficulty after paramedics got to her and were able to check her out initially, the difficulty was how to get her out of that dense, swampy brush. so they are lining up people

doing a man-to-man lift. they have got her on a stretcher. they don't want her walking at this point. there are apparently snakes, alligators, truly just an awful situation there to get her out. obviously they are doing everything they can. they will have her out in minutes they are telling us. she does appear to be in good condition. again, they have got her on the stretcher. they, of course, don't want her walking out. they have her on an iv. right now, after five days lost in the woods, it appears that the worst thing physically she's dealing with are mosquito bites. so this could have been so much worse. obviously the family very relieved. really a touching moment that we're expecting. we've already heard just an amazing bit from the family. they were told by the rescuers that she did not have shoes on, so the family is waiting with the police chief and apparently they have brought shoes with them for her. they are anxiously awaiting the first sight of their daughter after all of these days.

the police chief is waiting there on the outskirts of this densely packed area. we're told in just a few minutes they will have her rescued out of this. she will be on a stretcher and they will be bringing her to a hospital but she will get to see her parents for the first time in days. we hopefully will have that remarkable reunion live for you, also an update from the officials there on the scene as to the latest on this case for you just moments away. my colleague tamron hall is up next. we'll be right back. we know why we're here. to chart a greener path in the air... and in our factories.

to find cleaner, more efficient ways to power flight. and harness our technology... for new energy solutions. around the globe, the people of boeing are working together, to build a better tomorrow. that's why we're here. ♪ uh... yeah?