tv The Early Show CBS November 18, 2010 7:00am-9:00am EST
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wusa9.com. >> have a great day. will american taxpayers make a profit on the investment? we'll take you live to the stock exchange. alaska showdown. in a new interview sarah palin says she can beat president obama in 2010. her former nemesis, lisa murkowski beats the tea party candidate for become the senate's first write-in winner in more than 50 years. we'll talk with murkowski about her surprising win and her words for palin. and secret visit. kate middleton makes a late-night visit to westminster abbey where british tabloids say they'll be married as more new details of the royal wedding are
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revealed. we'll go live to buckingham palace and bring you the latest early this thursday morning, palace and bring you the latest early this thursday morning, november 18th, 2010. captioning funded by cbs good thursday morning to you, everybody. i'm harry smith. >> i'm maggie rodriguez, welcome to "the early show." >> one story making a lot of headlines creating a lot of talk on both coasts is early tuesday morning a well known and well respected press agent coming home from a hollywood premiere is gunned down, gangland style in her mercedes in the middle of beverly hills. lots of speculation about it. very few clues. very few leads. former l.a. police chief bill bratton will join us live to talk about it. >> we begin with the amazing turnaround of general motors. beginning this morning wall street is once again buying and selling stock in america's biggest car company.
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a whole lot spaurl after a major government bailout and restructuring. cbs news business and economic correspondent rebecca jarvis is at the new york stock exchange this morning. good morning. >> good morning. what. >> what a difference a year and a half makes. were you there for the initial bankruptcy hearings and 17 months later gm is traded publicly again, significant on so many fronts, reb kanchts a major milestone both for general motors as well as for the kun he tree. remember, lass than two years ago general motors was on the verge of collapse. literally, hundreds of thousands of manufacturing jobs in this country were potentially going to go away. the government at the time stepped in with a $50 billion low, a very controversial decision at the time, to save the struggling automaker. and today it's sort of a major milestone in that story in that general motors will be going public. its shares will begin trading here at the new york stock exchange at $33 apiece. they are expected to raise about $23 billion overall in the transaction. that will help pay back our
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taxpayer stake in the company to the tune of about half. so, we'll basically get about half of our investments, our initial $50 billion. >> which is great. i think it may be an incentive for consumers turned off by the government ownership to invest in the brand again, which will take to keep gm successful. >> such a good point. not only what is happening today important but the future of this company stock prices important. right now today, the stock debuts, like i said, at $33 a share but it's significant because it has to continue to climb in order to make back all of our investment. in fact, we have to basically get $44 a share for every share of general motors in order to get back that entire $50 billion. there has been a lot of excitement of course here at the new york stock exchange and around the world to invest in this transaction. >> we will watch it closely. thank you, rebecca. 7:03. harry. >> now alaska's historic senate
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race with just a handful of votes left to be counted, alaska senator lisa murkowski says she has won a new term. that would be a significant loss for sarah palin who tried to knock out her opponent and failed. before we speak with the senator let's get to the story from capitol hill, cbs news congressional correspondent nancy cordes there with the latest. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, hair he ree. this was a huge uphill battle for lisa murkowski, who was urged by republican leaders not to wage this campaign after she lost her primary bid. she had to convince alaska scl voters to write in her name, in huge numbers. and it appears she was successful. >> and so, today, my friends, my campaign for alaska's future begins. >> reporter: it was a risky bid and the risk paid off. the last successful senate write-in campaign was more than 50 years ago. but wednesday senator lisa
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murkowski announced she'd done it. >> we did it, we made history. alaskans made history. >> reporter: with just 750 ballots left to count, murkowski is leading her gop rival tea party enthusiast joe miller by more than 10,000 votes. miller is challenging more than 8,000 of those votes, especially ones that are misspelled the but that still gives murkowski a 2000-vote lead. he may be trailing, but miller isn't competing. >> it's not a question as to how i feel. it's a question as to whether or not the voters of the state of alaska deserve to have a consistent standard applied in the future, whether or not they deserve integrity in the vote and those are questions that aren't answered yet. >> reporter: a big blow for formger alaska governor sarah palin who backed miller from the start. in a new interview with barbara walters, palin wouldn't say whether she'll run for president in 2012. but, she did predict what the outcome would be if she did. >> if you ran for president,
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could you beat barack obama? >> i believe so. >> murkowski told katie couric this week how she feels about her fellow alaska republican. >> i just do not think that she has those leadership qualities, that intellectual curiosity that allows for building good and great policies. >> reporter: murkowski will return to capitol hill in a very unique position, not beholding to the republican leaders who turned their backs on her when she decided to run and not beholding to the tea party, which did everything it could to defeat her. harry? >> nancy cordes on capitol hill, thank you. senator murkowski joins us now from anchorage. good morning, senator. >> good morning, nice to be with you. >> talk about how important it is that people in alaska knew how to spell m-u-r-k-o-w-s he-k-i. >> we did the precedents and
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made history. over 100,000 alaskans affirmly said it's pont to me and to this election to fill in the oval and spell out my name correctly. to see that recorded as part of the write-in and not know, well, know did they fill in, we've now learn the -- we've now learned sclans have spoken and have written it out, as well, pretty historic. >> joe miller is threatening to demand a recount. the republican party on the other hand saying you ought to concede. should he concede? >> well, the numbers are just not there for him. and i think -- i think that mr. miller recognizes that, as well. right now, with all of the ballots that are in, we are significantly up, well over 10,000 votes, even if every ballot that the miller camp had challenged throughout this write-in campaign, even if every one of them were tossed out, we
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would still be winning this campaign. and so, it just doesn't add up for him. >> let's talk about things that add up come the new term in washington in january. you are an old-fashioned alaskan republican, certainly a fan of earmarks. earmarks have gone out of fashion just in the last couple of weeks. how are you going to fit in? >> well, it's not all about earmarks. it is all about making sure that you do the best job that you possibly can to represent your state. it's going to be a different landscape as it relates to earmarks. i think we all recognize that. but, i will be insistent that as a legislator, as one who represents the interests of the state of alaska, i'm going to make sure that alaska's voices are heard. >> you talked to katie couric earlier this week and one of the things you said was you thought sarah palin lacked the intellectual curiosity to be a good presidential candidate and turns out sarah palin had a
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conversation with barbara walters yesterday and she said she thinks she can beat barack obama in 2012. would you vote for her? >> i've already said that i would not. obviously, 2012 seems like a long way for most of us, although those that are engaged in politics were gearing up yesterday. that's clearly the direction that things are taking. i think it remains to be seen who will step forward on the republican side, but it sounds like things are getting -- getting heated the already. >> senator lisa murkowski, we thank you very, very much for taking the time to be with us today. thank you. >> thank you. good to be with you. >> let's get more news now. erica hill just back from london is at the news desk. good morning, erica. >> good morning to you, harry and everyone at home. in germany this morning a terror scare leading to beefed-up security at airports. it was triggered by a tip about a planned attack later this month. in munich a plane landed from
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africa after a long delay. police found a suitcase with am fuse at an airport in namibia. there were no explosives. meantime in the u.s. the verdict in for the first guantanamo detainee tried in civilian court seen by some as a serious setback for the government. ahmad ghailani was convicted yesterday of conspiracy in the 1998 al qaeda bombing of two u.s. embassies in east africa, he will be sentenced next mnts to at least 20 years possibly life in prison for terrorism. the jury found him guilty on just one of the more than 280 charges against him including 224 counts of murder. standing by this morning is cbs news national security analyst juan zer raet in our washington bureau. good morning. you actually called this verdict a disaster for the government. representative peter king of new york told the "new york times" it's a tragic wake-up call and in his view really underscores the need for military tribunals versus civil trials in these
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cases. why the reaction thorng this morning. >> i think this result, a very mixed result, only one conviction out of 286 countsly problematic and demonstrates the complications trying to bring high-level al qaeda figures from guantanamo into the sniffle system, complications from with the presentation of evidence and complications with the longevity of their detention. it also demonstrates the contradictions trying to hold somebody accountable in the criminal system, even if we are going to hold them in custody, regardless of the verdict. and so, in many ways, i think this starts to close the debate on the use of civilian trials for high-level guantanamo detainees and will certainly color the debate how to handle khalid shaikh mohammed. >> i want to take you back to something you just mentioned, you mentioned challenges with presentation of evidence. a lot of people saying that is one of the reasons, in fact, this is the verdict that was given yesterday. talk to us about what was in the
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allowed to be presented in court by the prosecution. >> well, the judge disallowed a key witness, a witness who allegedly had sold guy lanny the explosives for the attacks in east africa. that witness was disallowed because his identity was discovered while guy lanny was in cia custody before being transferred to guantanamo. also, his own statements, given the fbi presented in guantanamo, were not presented by prosecutors. they viewed that as potentially problematic, introducing complicated issues. and so, those were key pieces of evidence that weren't presented, weren't before the jury and certainly colored the verdict. >> juan zarate in washington this morning, thanks, as always. >> thanks, erica. the debate in this country over the latest security mesh shers for anyone traveling by air. full body scans and patdown searches. the ts av rules have received widespread protests as expressed at a senate hearing yesterday.
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>> i wouldn't want my wife to be touched in a way these folks are being touched. >>s there got to be a way, however, for a privacy concern to be addressed. >> the senators were addressing the head of the tsa, summoned to testify and did not back down. >> do i understand the sensitivities of people? yes. if you are asking, am i going to change the policies, no. >> the tsa did respond to complaints from parents by eliminating intrusive searches for children under age 12. how about finding this under your hood, take a look. there you go, your new friend in your car. a nine-foot red-tailed boa con contradictor was found wrapped around an engine yesterday, apparently for warmth. it is believed one's escaped pet. dave price still on his "no way home" journey hopefully getting closer to us today before we check with him i want to get you a check of the day's weather. the biggest problems found in the northwest. take a look at this snoqualmie
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past east of seattle, several inches of snow has fallen in the past 24 hours. meantime the northwest will see more rain clouds and snow showers. along with has heavy snow in the mountains. in the northeast a mix of sun and clouds plus showers around the great lakes. it will be sunny, though, and mild in the southeast and a quick check of your weather at 14 minutes past the hour. maggie? >> thank you. the latest now on the royal wedding.
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this morning the word from london prince william and kate middleton may have found the place, very familiar place to tie the knot. our correspondent lits beth palmer is outside buckingham palace with the story. liz, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we don't know what the place is yet. it's the greatest guessing game in town as you can imagine. however, one "daily mail" photographer managed to get a photograph of kate middleton coming out of westminster abbey last night on what was clearly a reconnaissance trip. there is absolutely nothing in the picture or her expression to say westminster abbey has actually been chosen. but history makes it a strong contender. the queen herself was married here in 1947. and her mother, william's great-grandmother, in 1923. another possibility, st. paul's cathedral may be second favorite, the backdrop for prince charles and lady diana's wedding, which ended in a very messy divorce. once they've decided where, the
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royal couple will have to decide how big. they are aware britain is suffering through the deepest recession since the war. it's thought that the queen and prince charles would foot most, if not all of the bill for a lavish wedding, which means the middletons, kate's parents would not. and taxpayers would be left with a $30 million tab for security. still, it seems many britons are in the mood for a party. >> i think relative to the size and everything else, compared to a bank bailout, it's going to be a fraction and it's going to be such a good day. >> reporter: retailers are already gearing up for what they hope will be a bonanza. in fact it started. the blue dress she wore for her first public interview is flying off the racks. some optimists think a blow-out royal wedding could refloat the whole economy. >> a fantastic social occasion that will affect everybody in the united kingdom and billions of people around the world. i cannot think of a better
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excuse to gird up your loins and be positive about life. >> reporter: now, we hear that kate middleton is actually staying in buckingham palace, just behind me. she will be getting to know the queen a little better now and over the christmas holidays, she's invited to spend christmas with the royal family. before i go i have something to show you, though. we managed to get 'hold of two of the very first commemorative royal wedding mugs. they've been busy since erica left less than 24 hours ago and these are already on the stands. no date yet or at least a date of the announcement but not the date of the royal wedding. so, it might make them collectors items. >> might? for sure. elizabeth palmer in london, thank you so much, liz. if this turns out to be tantamount to a bank bailout i hope it ends the way gm's is ending, with the taxpayers paid back. >> we'll have the big story out of los angeles, who murdered a
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who killed ronni chasen and why? well known hollywood publicist, well respected. at a hollywood premiere on her way home monday night gets gunned down gangland style. bill bratton, former l.a. police chief will join us to talk about it. >> announcer: this of "the early show" sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. - will you marry me? - before saying those words, there's one word every man should know. - leo. - leo.
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with $15 off and free delivery, good morning. welcome to "the early show" here in new york city. coming up here this morning, seven months after the wife of a reality tv producer was murdered brutally in mexico, he appeared in court yesterday. her husband is the suspect but bruce beresford-redman maintains he is nnts and fighting extradition back to mexico, the beginning of a very long process. the victim's family says they are in it for the long haul and will do whatever it takes to see this through. we will speak live to the victim's two sisters and their attorney. >> also in the news, mel gibson's ex/girlfriend speaking out for the first time about
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their child custody fight telling "larry king live" why she taped him ranting on the telephone and explaining why she did not leave him sooner. we'll hear some of that interview coming up, as well. first, police are searching for a murder suspect or murder suspects in a most unlikely place, beverly hills, where a publishist to the stars was gunned down on a quiet street and no one knows why. cbs news national correspondent ben tracy has the latest on the bizarre case that has hollywood buzzing. >> reporter: a murder mystery that has all of hollywood talking. 64-year-old celebrity publicist ronni chasen died violently shot multiple times in the chest while driving home from a movie premiere tuesday in the middle of this multi-million dollar beverly hills neighborhood, a drive she made nearly every day. so far, police are stumped. >> we don't have a motive at this time. we don't have any suspect information. >> reporter: although no shell casings were found close to the investigation told cbs news they
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believe chasen was shot waiting to make a left turn and the passenger window was blown out. after the barrage of bullets, chasen floored the gas pedal slamming her car into a pole. >> i think this was a professional job, may have been a hit man, hired by somebody out to get her. >> reporter: chasen was gunned down after midnight tuesday after he leaving the premiere of the movie "brur lefk" a fixture in hollywood since the 1980s, handled publicity for films like drif"driving miss daisy" and on golden pond. she positioned actors and films for oscars, currently working with michael douglas for "wall street: money never sleeps." >> you stop telling lies about me, i'll stop telling the truth about you. >> people called me up and were -- were crying or feeling ill from the shock of it. >> reporter: chasen was working until the very end, just minutes before she was shot, she
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reportedly called her office and left a voice mail reminding her of things she needed to do the next day. ben tracy, cbs news, hollywood. >> joining us now is former los angeles police chief bill bratton. good to see you. thanks for being here girchlts to be back. thank you. >> what a strange story. of all place beverly hills very few murders usually maybe one a year. an unusual place for a murder to take place. >> this has all the makings of a classic hollywood who-done it, "columbo" the scenario you would see on that old tv show. >> on this cross-street that goes right across beverly hills, she's gunned down, multiple shots, close range. if you just came upon this, what would the several scenarios come to mind in terms of? what could you possibly trace this back to? >> you start with a blank slate and the scenarios are, los angeles, possible gang drive-by,
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beverly hills, very unlikely. road rage very potentially likely in a lot of those incident in california and los angeles. a crime of passion, somebody who knew her, they have not determined, to the best of my knowledge, as to whether there was possibly somebody else in the car. fourth, could be the idea of an unintended consequence, that she was killed and they were looking for somebody else. >> it seems to me, and not -- knowing as little as we do, this feels -- it has that hollywood feel from the standpoint of so many movies have been done and stories told about gangs and whatnot. could it it one of those situations where we -- here's this random person, go kill this random person, is that a possibility? >> well, that's one of the scenarios that i laid out. in beverly hills, much less likely than elsewhere in the los angeles region, where drivebys, the gang driveby basically was born in los angeles. but beverly hills, just doesn't
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have that type of shooting. a road rage, a much more likely type of event. >> the street she was killed on i'm very familiar with, a well known shortcut from willshire up to sunset. what they will be doing lit raem rally from where she left the event she left they will look at every potential camera on the road, was she caught at all, did she have an altercation somewhere along the line. >> we get more and more familiar every day with these surveillance cameras kind of popping up everywhere. is that a place that typically would have maybe even, you know, some sort of coverage. >> well, you have red light cameras, in terms of you have cameras in the vicinity of stores. you have -- that's a high-security neighborhood. everybody has some type of security. >> right. >> so, really, from where she left the grummond theater, they will try to chase every potential camera along the route they believe she took. >> one of the other parts of the story, they immediately went and
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confiscated all of her computer files. because, if she had enemies, theoretically, they would pop up someplace electronically. >> that's correct. that's basic policing 101, you gather as much as you can. these days, unfortunately you have a lot to gather computers at home and in the office. comfy phone records. i think there was a report of a message she left for herself reminders of things to do the next day. they'll have a lot to work with in the sense of her records. >> pleasure to see you. >> thank you. >> really appreciate the insight. we need to take time right now
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in this morning's money watch, is free shipping really free? if you plan to do your holiday shopping from home you need to read the fine print about shipping and other online offers. regina lewis is here with money-saving tips. good morning. >> good morning, maggie. >> before the specific policies of each, tell chus are offering free shipping binchts 80% of them say they will offer fully shipping at some point which generally means sooner rather than later. here's why, the big players, walmarts, targets, best buys, sears, jcpenneys of the world offering free shipping able to negotiate really good standard shipping rates. later in the game, they have to pay the u.p.s. and fedexes of the world a pre yum and less
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likely to absorb that and will pass that cost along to you. >> we have to read the fine print because there are plenty of surprises to be found. >> and sooner rather than later. >> can you give us some specific examples? >> sure. we've got a list of actual caveats. for instance, where is it going to be shipped to? sometimes if you buy online but say you've got to pick it up in the store, particularly on hot items, we saw this happen with guitar hero in years past because most major etailors are major retailrs, as well. >> is it easy it find this information or do you really have to dig through the website to find it? >> sometimes you don't find it until halfway through the check-out process. keep in mind keep watching. the second thing, you've got to know the code in order for free shipping to begin usually on a front screen or go to the search box on your computer type in the e-tailoer plus the coupon. >> so just don't assume they
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will give it you to. >> not automatically. >> will you most likely have to enter a code. >> often. sometimes it's "santa" or "free ship" sometimes you have to hunt for it, not necessarily automatic. the other thing is a price barrier, do you have to meet a certain pricing threshold. in which case you have to look at that, if you have two $50 items try to find the place you can buy both from the same site. the other, the biggie, free shipping but only on certain items. take best buy offering free shipping as we said but if you fill your cart with an apple laptop, oop, not on those. >> where can you get free shipping. >> dvds, some not all. even walmart, 60,000 items are shipping for free but they have more than a million items. >> good point. one thing that deters me from shopping online. the thought of having to return something after you have bought something online. is that difficult. >> it works like catalog
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companies like we've grown up with. if it is not an online-only item so, gap, barnes & noticeable. afternoontimes they include a pre-paid envelope, very convenient, you think great, put the item in there and ship it back. prepaid does not mean no cost. here's how it works. put your $20 item in the readily available pre-paid envelope, mail it back and they credit your account for $15. 20 minus the five dollars but you do get that. >> didn't know that. thank so you much. >> we found good deals for people out there and will put those on the website for. money, go to to moneywatch dut com. coming up next mel gibson's exsays she recorded his rants because she was afraid they would be killed. we'll tell you what else she had to say about their troubled relationship here on "the early show." hey, babe. oh, hi, honey! so i went to the doctor today, then picked up a few extra things for the baby.
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mill geb gibson reportedly asked a judge to reportly strip his ex-girlfriend custody rights to their daughter following her first major interview which aired on "larry king live" last night. as our cbs correspondent jeff glor reports she explains why she stayed with gibson and why she recorded those now infamous recorded rants. >> reporter: the series of obscenities-filled voesmails that hit the internet last summer seemed to capture a dangerous side of mel gibson. on cnn's "larry king live" she explains what led her to secretly record the actor's meltdown. >> why, oksana, did you tape him. >> a few reasons.
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i started taping around 11:00 because i thought i'm actually not going to live through the night. >> you were taping this you for the thought you were going to be killed and you wanted to prove this? >> reporter: they were this court last week, battling over custody of that infant daughter, lucia. one question being asked if she was so terrified, why did she say, especially after the phone calls began? >> that was a mistake, i stayed a little bit too long but again, i immediately left. >> you went back after january. >> i did. forgave him. i asked him last chance. he asked me for the last chance, he bilgd, he cried, he cried on his knees. what am i supposed to do. >> did liquor usually set it off. >> there was no liquor, he never drunk. maybe one time he drunk when he was away. that's the only time i've drunk. i've never, ever seen him drinking. >> reporter: gibson denies he ever punched her but according to court documents he admits
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slap her with an open man how that affects it remains to be seen. >> one reason she did that i read she wants to rehabilitate her own image even though she was the vehicle of it a lot of rants a lot of people hey made her the bad guy saying she wanted to extort mel gibson and wanted to do damage control. >> at the end of the day, that poor kid. >> i'm right with you, little girl stuck right in the middle of it all. >> we'll be right back with you on "the early show." night after night, i sat up. sprayed up. took a shower... or took a pill. then i tried drug-free breathe right advanced. and instantly, i breathed better! i slept better. it felt...better. thank you, breathe right! [ male announcer ] breathe better, sleep better, feel better. now try new breathe right advanced for free... at breatheright.com. [ woman ] it's my right to breathe right. isn't it your right, too?
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though rowdy mint mintans again. >> michigan, indiana, all parts of the country. this is our kinds of crowd on a thursday morning. >> welcome back to "the early show," everybody. i'm harry smith along with maggie rodriguez. >> coming up, dave price had only gotten as far as montana yesterday morning and had two days left and -- >> he's smiling, finally, yea. >> this story has had an amazing turn. dave is going to share it with us in just a couple of minutes. and the difference is all about the coats. remember the coats? >> a big difference.
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>> you'll find out more about that just a bit. >> he found one and several apparently. also ahead this morning, how do prepare to become a princess? i'll never know but kate middleton is on her way. for starters, she visited westminster abbey yesterday, one of the possible locations for the wedding. we're going to take you live to london ahead this morning and get all the details on that visit and more on the royal wedding plans. first, though, a check of the news, erica hill is at the news desk. good morning, again. >> good morning, again and to everyone at home. as of this morning general motors is back on wall street. following a successful initial public offering. gm common stock opens today's trading at $33 a share. that raises more than $23 billion for the company's comeback from bankruptcy and bailout. the sale cuts the government's stake in gm down to 26%. that's down from more than 60%. cbs news business and economics correspondents rebecca jarvis spoke with gmeo at the new york stock exchange. >> a pretty weak economy over the last 12 to 18 months and
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we've proven with three record quarters of profitability that we can make money at the low end, a really a multi-generational low end of sales rates. so, that's encouraging for us, because we get any sort of bounce and quite frankly we expect that in the next two to three years, general motors will be in extraordinarily good shape. >> the company's goal, he said, to design, build and sell the best cars in the world. alaska senator lisa murkowski claiming victory in her write-in bid for re-election, the first write-in candidate to win a race for the u.s. senate in more than half a century. this morning, harry asked her about the importance of spelling her name correctly on the ballot. >> we made history. over 100,000 alaskans affirmatively said, it's important to me and to this election to fill in the oval and spell out my name correctly. >> murkowski also told harry she would not vote for sarah palin
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if the former governor ran for president in 2012. that coming off of some news from sarah palin herself who speculated about her chances in 2012 in an interview with abc. >> if you ran for president, could you beat barack obama? >> i believe so. >> a recent poll found she was viewed favorably by 46% of americans, 49% were unfavorable. he took an unfavorable view of her daughter, bristol, and was arrested tuesday for allegedly blasting his tv set with a shotgun. he had been watching bristol palin on ""dancing with the stars"" his wife says he was upset a political figure's daughter was dancing on tv and felt she didn't have talent. former reality tv show producer bruce beresford-redman is staying in jail for now. the former "survivor" producer was arrested tuesday at his california home. he faces extradition to mexico on charges of killing his wife on vacation last april. this morning, i spoke with
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monica bares ford redmon sisters who want him to stay behind bars until he goes to trial. >> our hard work is paying off, but i feel that this is just the beginning and we are going to continue working hard on this case and trying to, you know, bring forward justice for my sister. >> beresford-redman is due back in court for a bail hearing november 29th. here's kk katie couric now with a preview of tonight's "cbs evening news." >> good morning. trillions in debt. how close is the u.s. to reaching its credit limit? we'll put debt and the deficit in focus tonight only on the "cbs evening news." now, back to "the early show." dave, as you know, still trying to make his way home, although an encouraging bit of news from harry at the top of the hour there but i'm still on weather duty until se back safely. here you go the northeast on the breezy side, party cloudy skies and temperatures in 40s and 50s. in the northwest, rain and snow showers cover much of the region as a storm system continues to
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move eastward. cold air pushing into the northern plains with highs ranging from the 40s down to the 20s while the southeast continues to be mild with temperatures in the 60s to 80s. >> announcer: this weather report sponsored by chrysler. >> and that's your latest weather. now here's maggie. >> thank you. up next, the royal scoop on prince william's wedding. kate middleton's checking out westminster abbey and much more
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go to chase.com/freedom. buckingham palace this morning, kate middleton reportedly visiting the queen getting ready for her royal wedding. now that they are engaged everyone wants to know about that wegd. we told you earlier westminster abbey reportedly may be place william will wed kate. she was seen checking it out last night but there is much more to talk about this morning. let's go back to buckingham palace and check with ingrid seward editor for "magesty magazine." good morning to you. >> good morning, maggie. it is very exciting here in london. >> very exciting. >> sorry, sorry. >> no, no it's okay. kate's spotted going to westminster abbey. can you confirm that she was there and that this may, in fact, be the place? >> she was photographed there by "the daily mail" last night with
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some detectives and william's staff. so, i think almost certainly that is where it's going to be and we're just waiting for the official announcement. >> i find it a curious choice. i mean, it is a church that is steeped in more than a thousand years of history. it is the corrow nation church but also the place that witnessed princess diana's funeral. would you be surprised it was westminster abbey for that reason? >> well, i think it's obviously got vo poignant memories for prince william but this is where royal weddings normally happen, lo jess particularly it works it's near buckingham palace. if there was a terrorist threat there are underground passages which lead from the abbey to buckingham palace. so, all in all it works. >> yesterday, prince william's spokesman stressed the wedding would not be a state occasion unlike the one for charles and diana because he is not the king or immediate heir to the throne however he said it would be a formal event and could cost up to $7.9 million pounds, $11.6
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million. how is that price tag going over there? >> i think it's -- they're saying it's even more here. they say it could be anything up to 40 million pounds and that's really because of the security necessary, because of all the terrorist threats and everything that we get now days. they've got the military, the police, and the secret service, all have got to be coordinated. and -- but charles is actually picking up the tab for the wedding. and the queen will then pick up the tab for anything else. >> but, the taxpayers -- right, that's what i was going to say. that could be hefty, $30 ill million. what kind of reaction are you hearing to that? are people okay with it because they feel they will get it back perhaps in tourism? >> people are absolutely fine about it. they really up, the mood really up saying we don't mind what it costs when you think of the money that the last government squandered, it's really a drop in the ocean.
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and there's also predicting they will get over a billion pounds worth of tourism here. >> okay. we can hope, certainly. let's talk about the preparation. >> absolutely. >> do you know if kate has chosen a designer for her dress? >> i'm sure kate -- i mean, the first thing a girl does is think what am i going to wear and i'm absolutely certain she's already chosen a designer and they are probably, as we speak, are making the dress. it could -- traditionally a bride choose usually an unknown or unknown to us that aren't in the fashion business designer, usually british but kate's very keen on a designer called iso, who actually made her engagement dress, which apparently has already sold out in that color. but, i'm not sure who will get the deal for the dress but whoever it is, it will make their lives. >> yep, that's perfectly put. ingrid seward, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> absolutety. thank you. >> harry?
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>> dave has been way out west for the last three days but things are starting to look up. we don't want to reveal where dave is this morning, not quite yet but maybe, look at that -- this is the first smile we've seen in two full days. you want to give us a little bit of a hint, can you give us a clue? >> all right, all right. here we go. here we go. we are in a location where they serve skyline chile, grater's sis cream with one of the world's most beautiful art museum right in their backyard. that's where we are, harry. >> also known as the -- >> and we may make it home. yes! >> smiling dave price. we'll get the full story when we come back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: "no way home" sponsored by new windowsphone. p. this one's got everyone i know in one place.
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time to check in with dave who looks forelorend the last couple i of days to say the least. he started last fray day in anchorage, alaska, 50 dollars in miss pocket and his cell phone. the first two jackets he lost along the way, by monday made it to yak ka washington. things got difficult, tuesday in coeur d'alene, idaho and by
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yesterday morning only as far as bozeman, montana. it was bleak, to say the least. but this morning he has taken a giant leap forward. first made it to denver and with a day left. >> oh, wow. >> cincinnati ohio. he's got to be feeling at least a little bit better. >> ahhh. >> there he's smiling, dave prims. good morning, dave. >> i'm so tired. i haven't slept, harry. here's the story. i made $600 yesterday. we'll explain that in a little while. last night, through the night, i traveled 948 nautical miles under the thousand mile limit. i'm not 654 miles from home. and the past 24 hours have been all about warmth. the warmth a coat provides and the warmth that people provide. since starting my trip six days ago in anchorage, the one thing that's bowled me over is the generosity of americans all
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across the country. >> i so appreciate this. >> they've given me lifts, given me jobs. >> how many pounds of fish will i cut today? >> bought me dinners. they've even tried to keep me warm. >> this is great. >> you see, i started out with a down coat, which i left in a car when i got out in seattle. a couple coeur d'alene, idaho gave me another. >> i can't tell you what that means. unfortunately, i left that one in a hotel lobby. then, yesterday morning as i arrived in a snow-covered bozeman, montana i received the most amazing e-mail from an "early show" viewer. it said the theme of your journey is becoming coats. each year i try to do a secret santa gift. this year, i was going to donate to a food bank but your theme of coats and importance struck home. with winter coming, the viewer was concerned for those who don't have coats and offered me $600 if i'd start my own
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personal coat drive, saying i'm hoping that you bringing the request to people will multiply the ultimate result of my donation with hundreds of coats. i was inspired. so, i drove over to the bozeman chamber of commerce to see if they'd help me write and print up flyers. >> please help dave price and the "no way home" series. they agreed to let me print thousands so the "no way home" spreading warmth across america campaign was born. >> can i just give you this? the early show is doing a coat drive. >> time was of the e sense. i hit the streets immediately. armed with flyers urging people to donate a coat. >> just reminding people to give a warm coat to the charity of your choice. >> could any one person do that much to raise awareness of a need? >> so i'm putting beverly parker from redlodge, montana down for how many? >> how many coats? >> yeah. >> three. >> three coats. amazingly, people started to respond in a way i never would
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have expected. >> can i give you one now? >> you can. thank you. that is awesome. what's your name? i was stunned when people i approached actually started taking off their jackets. >> and art is giving us the jacket off his back. why? look at that! that is -- i cannot thank you guys enough. that is really great. >> with the money i had received for starting the drive for coats, i was able to buy a plane ticket to denver of. how are you? oh, i cannot thank you enough. viewer better phelps greeted me and offered to give me a ride and a surprise. >> oh, this is great. >> and the coats just kept on coming. are you really going to give me that coat. >> yeah, check the pockets. >> are you really going to give me that coat? you are going to give me your coat? >> sure! >> for a guy who started the day without a coat and with little hope of getting home on time, i suddenly had an armful of jackets and heartful of hope.
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in the cold weather to come, these jackets may protect people in need. and for me, the memories of today will keep me warm long after i arrive back in new york. this is what the whole trip was all about. >> okay. there's another one. there's another one. >> a kiss for you. >> so you got us all crying like babies here, dave. it's so interesting. you go off on this adventure. you're wandering and as you wander, you actually end up with a mission. this is phenomenal. >> you know, we do these things and we do them every year and they're supposed to make people laugh and they're supposed to be adventuresome and entertaining and, to than quite often, to get people to watch television. and then something like this happens. you know, like a mishap, you forget a coat, forget another coat and then, you know, someone sends in an e-mail that brings meaning to the trip that you
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could have never imagined on the way in. and i just -- i love this. you've got me last year when i was in minnesota and met that woman who was unemploy who had had driven me there. and this year, too, it is a blessing to be able to meet people all around the country who can make a difference. wait until you -- wait until you see the story tomorrow. i have the money to get home, by the way. i have the money to get home and i will get home on time but i've got a few things to do first. >> and remember how you were so down in the dumps and you couldn't see a light and were you going through so much hardship as so many people are wondering how am i going to dig out of this, what is the point of this? and all of those questions are answered in the most wonderful way. you always come out. you always percent he veer. >> all right, buddy. see you tomorrow. cannot wait to see how this unfolds. if you want to help dave on the final leg of his journey, all you have to do is follow him on twitter or send him an e-mail.
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of course, you can follow dave's adventures on our website. we'll be right back. >> we'll see him tomorrow! >> announcer: "no way [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more for cable, and enjoying it less and less? stop paying for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for just $99.99 a month for a year. and there's no term contract required. if you don't love fios, you can cancel with no early termination fee. call now. it's your last chance to get this special bonus: over 110 premium channels including starz, showtime,
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area of country music. he will perform one of his classics on "the early show" today. >> also, daniel radcliffe has spent half his life, half his life as "harry potter" and reached the final chapters of his amazing movie sag ganchts where are the glasses. >> he's here to talk about the young wizard's return to the screen starting the mid tight be too. >> can't wait for that. also our dr. debbye turner bell joining us from zoo atlanta where the celebration continues for the birth of a giant panda cub. talk about the big reveal this morning. you're going to find out if the bambino is male or -- >> or bambina. it actually takes a while for you to known. we are at the point they are close enough to find out and debbye is there for the big news. as we wait for that and wait for dave and as the guy on stilts does a little dance. >> with his boej lay wine. >> that's not good if he drinks
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that bottle and tries to walk on those stilts, i smell disaster. >> especially if he's already been drink something of it. while he perfects those moves a final check of the weather. the good news sunshine and light winds from california to texas and across the deep south to georgia. the northern plains expect a mostly cloudy and breezy day with a chill in the air, temperatures in the 20s to 40s, the northwest will see rain and a snow showers most of the day
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this is one good crowd. now here's harry. >> it is the beginning of the end, as everyone's favorite boy wizard returns to theaters this week once again daniel radcliffe stars as the chosen one in the seventh installment of the most successful franchise in film history. this one's called "harry potter and the deathly hallows part 1". >> if you've got something to say, don't be shy. spit it out. >> all right. i'll spit it out. but don't expect me to be grateful just because now another damn thing we've got to find. >> i thought you knew what you signed up foirchlts i thought i did, too. >> well, i'm sorry, but i don't quite understand. what part of this isn't living up to your expectations? >> do you think we were going to be staying in a five-star hotel. >> daniel radcliffe is with us. good morning, good to see you again. >> thank you very much. >> terrific. a couple things to get straight here. most successful film franchise
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in has movie history. these are bonds, talking about all these different franchises over the years and you've crushed them all. right? >> yes. >> and this is the seventh movie. and you've been in every single one of them. >> yes. >> though small accomplishment. >> thank you. no, thank you very much. it's, you know, i don't -- it's very rare i think about the amount of, you know, money these films have taken. it's a thought that sort of i can't conceive of. when i do hear about it, the thing that, you know, you contribute that to is that people aren't just going -- a lot of people don't see these films once, i've met a lot of people that have seen them 20 times, unbelievable amount and the sort of devotion these films inspire that is kind of, yeah, amazing and to have it still ten years in. >> this is so different from all the others because the school is gone. >> absolutely. >> parents are gone, family gone, you guys are off and on
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your own, really young adults. >> i think it's, you know, the consequence of the fact we're out of school, we're not in school anymore. like hard to view us as school kids in this film. >> we've visited many times over the years. your personal life comes up from time to time, are you dating, are you not dating who are you dating in one of the magazine articles you said you've been lying to us all these years. >> yeah, sorry, i was. [ laughter ] >> so, are you going out with anybody now and you are going to tell me the truth or not. >> well, that's the thing. you're not going to trust me. i could say and actually be lying and happily single so i'll say no because i'm not. >> and just leave it at. >> that but then you'll see. >> back to "harry potter" again. j.k. row ling said i might write more harry potter books. any way on earth you would do another harry potter? >> i don't think she's going to. >> you don't? >> i'm sure she will write other books. i'm 989% confident she won't write another book about harry. and, if she did, then i'd have
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to, um -- you know, a long hard think about it. to be honest, ten years is a long time to stay with one character. i don't think i winchts last but not least we saw you in eqious on breedway and coming back in "how to succeed in business without really trying" what a great role. >> fantastic. >> and i'm also filming a movie called "a woman in black" very different, "woman had black" "is a gath thick horror and feel i've landed on my feet in terms of after potter i feel i've landed on my feet. >> i would to go. way to go 1-2 -- >> you've got it. >> isn't there a part for the grumpy old man. >> i'm sure there are several. [ laughter ] >> great to see you. >> pleasure as always. >> a harry potter and the deathly hallows part 1" opens in
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theaters friday. now here's maggie. >> announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. >> between weeks ago zoo atlanta's giant panda lun lun gave birth to her third cub. this is important because there are only 11 giant pandas in the u.s. and only 1600 living in the entire world. we have enjoyed watching this on panda-cam but this morning we can see it in person. our resident veterinarian cbs news correspondents debbye turner bell at the zoo atlanta right there with the little cub in her hands along with fellow vets sam rivera and hayley murphy for an exclusive first look this morning and, also, exclusive this morning they will finally tell the world if this is a boy or a girl. good morning, doctors. >> good morning, maggie. so, you can see our beautiful panda cub right here. isn't he gorgeous? >> he? >> isn't the baby gorgeous. >> he, is it a boy? >> he's still very -- [ laughter ] . you know, i spent all morning
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telling dr. murphy and dr. rivera, don't give it away. wouldn't you know, i gave it away noimplsts, the segment is about this. let's give it away absolutely. >> one thing, we look at him about a couple days ago and giant pandas are very difficult to tell the sex when they are this young but we are fairly confident it is a boy. >> it's a boy, maggie, it's a boy. >> yae, congratulations most zell tauf like when you happy a baby, it's a boy, so much excitement. now we have to choose a game. how do they go about choosing a name for this baby boy. >> it is chinese tradition to wait 100 days to name is baby. and so, zoo atlanta is going to stick with that tradition, wait the 100 days and still deciding what the process is going to be. they might do a contest and let the public vote on a name or maybe one of the handlers or veterinarians here buts it he' going to be a little while now
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before they name it. i want to jump in and say because this is a teeny tiny baby only two weeks old, this baby can't maintain his body temperature, regulate his temperature very well so, dr. rivera, if you want to do the exam, this is actually the second time they've examined the cub and they take them out about once a week and they listen to the heart, as you see dr. rivera doing, listening to the rirps ration and look at the panda to make sure he's okay and put him back in with his mother so in just seconds we'll put him in the incubator so he can stay warm. how is he looking, dr. rivera. >> great. he is well hydrated. you see his belly, how full it is. he is nursing really, really well. his fur is growing great. the skin looks perfect. his color is pink, which sls a great indication he's very healthy. >> this is so fascinating. >> as you can see, maggie, he doesn't have much fur yet, still growing his fur. i'm sorry, say that one more time. >> no, i was marveling how fast thast this is.
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i mean, we don't get to see this sort of thing very often. dr. murphy -- >> no. the public doesn't get to see. >> sorry. >> -- a cub when it's this young. this is really very special, isn't it, dr. murphy? >> it really, is the only cub born in the united states this year and only one of 11 in the country so it is incredible. >> we heard dr. rivera say that his belly is nice and full, that he's been nursing well. does he get all his nutrition now from his mother? >> say that one more time? >> does he get all his nutrition from his mother? >> oh, yes. the nutrition is very important, right dr. murphy? >> that's right. this cub is 100% nursing off the mom and won't start to be weaned until he is one and a half to two and a half yeergs of age so completely dependent on the mother. >> and in the spring, in a few months they'll put the cub out on exhibit. but, we got the first peek. >> we are so lucky. we look forward to the spring of 2011, when we can all visit the
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zoo. dr. debbye turner bell, same rivera, hayley murphy, thank you. harry? >> country music superstar keith urban is heating up the charts with a brand new collection of songs about all matters of the heart. the three-time grammy winner's new single "put you in a song" is already a fan favorite and can be found on his new cd, "get closer" in stores now. keith urban is here to perform that new single for us right now. keith, take it away. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ well, here you come again and you lookin' so fine, you don't know the speed but it's all right ♪ ♪ i'm just a guy who wishes i could be your man someday ♪ ♪
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♪ a thousand words, it's true but still not enough for how i feel about you ♪ ♪ i want to put you in a melody ♪ ♪ i i want to put you in a song and clap ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, if i could share your face, your teeth, how happy i'd be, whenever i go out, you'd be right where you belong ♪ ♪ i want to put you in a song ♪ ♪ ♪ well, i'm singin' about your smile and your pretty blue eyes, the way your hair shimmers in the sunlight. ♪ ♪ it's so easy ♪ i'll just write it from my heart ♪ ♪ ♪ what you mean to me, wrap you
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we're back with keith urban who's new cd "get closer" is in stores now. sounding better than ever, man. >> thanks, harry. really appreciate it. >> this album is a little different because it sounds real, every song feels like it has come from the heart. >> yeah, i've done that with all records but i think just where i am today, with my family and my life in general, it's a lot more, a lot more clarity. >> how is the family doing there, keith. >> very good. >> the little one is how old now? >> sunday is two years and four months. >> man, flies by. >> it does. >> as you were getting ready to go into the studio with this album, so interesting, nashville as everybody knows was just crushed by this flood, including
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all your guitars. >> yeah, about 50-plus guitars. actually this one i'm holding is one that went in and we dragged it out and dried it out and a lot of them are coming back to life. they look a little weird in spots, but they sound as good as ever. >> yeah. how did that change as you were getting red to go into the studio, how did that change your mind-set? because some of the things that you relied on so heavily artistically, you couldn't get your hands on? >> i think it was -- i mean, at first it was just that emotional feeling of all these instruments, some of them i've had for a long time. but the rest of it was just we were ready to make a record. we had our songs and the studio's booked and we're ready to go. i borrowed a guitar from my tech and we went in the studio and got in the studio. if bought a few on ebay. >> did you really? >> i delivery guys showing up every other week with guitars forms we made do with what he
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were got. >> the music powers through on the cd. come thanksgiving day you'll help with the kettle kick-off with salvation army. >> we are. >> we work with them over the years. they do the stuff nobody else wants to go. >> powerful organization. >> good stuff. >> look forward to it. >> very cool. i am so pleased to have the chance to have you on the show. >> thank you, harry. >> i really, really appreciate. he's going to sing another song and we'll get out of the way. >> do you want to play tuba, harry? >> next time when you come back. >> all right. >> thanks, buddy. ♪ ♪ ♪ i hit you up for a first date, baby ♪ ♪ with your pretty blue eyes that drive me crazy ♪ ♪ so amazing they were looking at me ♪ ♪ held open the car for you
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some people don't notice the difference between meat... and mystery, when they enter... the frozen zone. is it real chicken? or something else? some chicken nuggets and tenders look like they have mystery meat. with my perdue frozen nuggets, there is no mystery. just real all white-meat. made with 100% natural ingredients. no fillers. no preservatives. and a delicious taste your family will love. perdue frozen chicken. all white-meat. no mystery. ♪ ♪
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