the tennessee bureau would call and say, "we've got a dead body out here on the interstate, we need you." and before i got off campus: adrenaline flowing, headache's gone. there was nothing better than a dead body to make my day. (liz) thank you for saying that! (liz) everyone makes me feel weird for that. [encouragingly] oh...no, no, no! if you know my background a little, you'll know i've lost two wives to cancer. i hate death, i hate mourning, and i hate funerals... i don't like that scene at all! but the interesting thing is: i never see a forensic case as a dead body; i see it as a challenge. do i have the ability to figure out who that individual is, and what happened to them? (liz) how do you personally define success? and do you feel that you've reached the point of success? that's a good question... well, success is not the amount of money you make. i think it's more of an intellectual-- (bill) in all honesty, if you gave me a pile of bones i could sit here all day and really enjoy it. (autumn) liz too...it's like christmas for liz. (liz) i know, i feel like a kid in a candy st

the tennessee-based company purchased her time share, but they never paid her the $1,500 they owed. turns out the company has an f rating with the better business bureau due to various unresolved complaints, but our consumerwatch volunteers went to bat for clara and sure enough, the company finally paid her that $1,500. hey, if you have a consumer problem or would like to join our volunteer staff, we would love to hear from you. shoot us an email. go to website website, click connect at the top of the screen and then on consumer. >> hey, five bucks or $1500, it's all important. >> that's what she said. it may not be a lot of money but it's the point, you know? i didn't make the call. >> exactly. all right, julie thanks. >>> if this year's mavericks surf contest isn't to happen we may know what's to blame, la nina. scientists say the warmer ocean waters of the pacific may generate fewer big storms this year. this is last year, remember that big rogue wave? well, that could mean less of a chance of big ocean swells that are necessary to hold the big support big surfing contest. there are big swells this weekend. is it big enough, roberta? >> allen, that

the upper east tennessee. several rights -- covered the civil rights movement and adolescent poverty and then work for the new york times for 20 years. eight years as chief of the washington bureau. then i was editor of the atlanta journal constitution, spent the last ten years of my active life as curator at harvard, the journalism program, and i am now retired but working off and on running an organization called the committee of concerned journalists trying to preserve the values of journalism that we can all. >> your background? >> i was of this paper man also. i spent 12 years at the l.a. times, to of those as a press critic. i worked briefly for newsweek, and while i was there i was approached by creating a think tank. we created in 1996 the project for journalism the stunted the pew research center here in washington. we have the largest content analysis operation in the united states studying what the media actually produced on the theory that conventional press where you wag your finger at the press and say, you should not do that to really is effective the more. if you offer an empirical look and say this is what you're doing, you decide whether it is what you want to

little town in upper east tennessee and covered the civil rights movement and appalachian poverty and work for the near times for 20 years. eight years as chief of the washington bureau. and then i was under the atlanta constitution, spent the last 10 years of matt wise as curator of the nieman foundation at harvard journalism program at harvard and i'm now in retirement, working with tom off and on and running an that he and i created called the committee of concerned journalists, trying to preserve the values of a journalism that we can all trust. >> mr. rosenstiel, your background? >> i was a newspaperman also appeared as spent 20 years at "the l.a. times," 10 of those is a press critic for the paper. they worked briefly for newsfeed. and while i was there, was approached by the pew charitable trusts about creating a tank, research institute on the prize, which we created in 1996 of the project for journalism. as part of the pew research center here in washington. and we have the largest content operation in the united states, studying what the media actually can do on the theory that sort of conventional threats were you wet your finger at the press and so you sh

began in a small town in tennessee and covered the civil rights movement and poverty and worked for the "new york times" for 18 years and eight years of the chief of washington bureau and then editor of the atlantic journal constitution, and spent the last ten years of my active life as curator of the neeman foundation in harvard and journalism program in harvard, and i'm now retired working with tom off and on and running an organization that he and i created called the committee of concerned journalists trying to preserve the values of journalism that we can all trust. >> your background? >> well, i was a newspaper man also. i spent 12 years at the "l.a. times" 10 of those as a press contribute ceo for the paper. i worked briefly for "news week" and then i was approached about creating a think tank, research institute tonight press that we created in 1996 that's part of the few research centers here in washington, and we have the largest content analysis operation in the united states studying what the media actually produced on the theory that conventional press where you wag your finger at the press and say you shouldn't do that really isn't effective anymore,

in upper east tennessee and covers the civil rights movement and appalachian poverty and then worked for "the new york times"es for 20 years, eight years as chief of the washington bureau. and then i was editor of the "atlanta journal-constitution", spent the last ten years of my active life as curator of the nieman foundation at harvard, journalism program at harvard, and i'm now retired by working -- but working with tom off and on and running an organization that he and i created called the committee of concerned journalists, trying to preserve the values of journalism that we can all trust. >> mr. rosenstiel, your background. >> well, i was a newspaper man also. i spent 12 years at the l.a. times, ten as a press critic for the paper. i worked briefly for "newsweek," and i was approached by the pew charitable trust about creating a think tank, a research institute on the press which we created in 1996 called for excellence in journalism. that's part of the pew research center here in washington. and we have the largest content analysis operation in the unite saying what they actually produced on the theory of conventional press you wag your finger at the press and s