every day. >>> brooks douglass was restless.he man who had helped, executed, the shooter behind bars for life and brooks seemed unsure where he belonged. three terms in the oklahoma senate was enough. he started a business, sold it. served as an army officer in the middle east. enrolled in harvard's kennedy school of government where he met and married julia. the crime that so infected his life, he did make speeches from time to time about victims rights. >> it took 14 years for us to get the wedding rings back that these guys had stolen and taken with them. one of them actually had to saw it off of him when they caught him. >> reporter: life was different now. he and julia had two children, settled down in california. then brooks decided, not unlike a horde of high grant in hollywood, that he could do some acting and writing. >> i was teaching a writing workshop and brooks came to class and he pitched three ideas. one a sitcom, one a drama and he proceeded to tell me about his life. >> reporter: paul brown is a hollywood writer

brooks carried leslie out to the family car. all but sure the killers must be out there somewhere, lying in wait for them. >> i remember also thinking they might be down at the end of the driveway, so i drove really fast. and they weren't there. then thinking they might be on the highway. >> reporter: they raced up route 81, brother and sister had a surreal, surprisingly composed conversation. >> it was very strange. because there's moments of silence. and then leslie asked me, are mom and dad dead? i said yeah. they are. and she goes, so, you know, what are we going to do? i guess we'll go live with our aunts and uncles? i said, i guess so. i said, we don't need to worry about it right now. we just need to -- we need to get better. >> reporter: brooks who was doing better than a hundred miles an hour in his dad's 1970 plymouth duster drove on to the lawn of the okarche home of a family friend, a doctor, blurted out what happened. >> they actually didn't believe us. we were saying we've been shot. mom and dad are at the house de

i'm brooke baldwin.murder, drugs, cash. secrets of the mob world on bail. out how whitey bulger rule a city and disappeared into thin air. >> he could pin you for good reasons, bad reasons. >> two men wanted to unleash terror. machine guns, grenades, all part of one plot in a major city. >>> plus, more blood, more violence and cnn is not only inside syria, we are getting closer to the chaos. >> we're here in the syrian capital for the first time since the unrest began. >> palive the only way cnn can. >>> and game on. ladies in the media, meet ladies of congress. the annual softball battle included favorite fans, a supreme pitcher and our very own brianna keilar and dana bash. >> you're about to give birth. >> folks, this one turned into a thriller. find out who hit the game winner. >>> got a little bit of everything for you this next hour. welcome back. i'm brooke baldwin. as we mentioned, any minute, suspected mob boss whitey bulger is due in court in his old stomping grounds in boston, facing not just

brooke? >> max foster for me in london.>> first, now this, many of newt gingrich's advisers abruptly quit his campaign. but now some are questioning his charity and how he's spending money. in fact, many of them say he has crossed the line. well, gingrich is now responding. and can you guess who he's blaming? that's next. >>> cnn has just gotten ahold of john edwards' mug shots a couple weeks after the feds indicated the former presidential candidate -- indicted the former presidential candidate. we're going to show you the second picture, the mug shot in which he's looking straight at the camera. [ male announcer ] built like a volkswagen. the 2011 tiguan. [ grunts ] an accident doesn't have to slow you down. introducing better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance. if your car's totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one o

i'm brooke baldwin. >> if iraq was hard and it was hard, afghanistan in many respects is harder. >> two presidents, one war. as the u.s. and afghan president discuss the war zone and explosive new reports that suggest that afghanistan may not survive without america. >>> plus -- >> i speak my mind whether anyone likes it or not. >> jesse ventura joins me live. the former governor on what he says the feds don't want you to see who he believes should be president and what this former navy s.e.a.l. thinks of osama bin laden. here we go, welcome back to hour two. i'm brooke baldwin. $19 billion. that's how much the u.s. has spent in aid to afghanistan trying to get the country back on its feet. it's gotten us almost know where that's in a report released today by the senate former relations committee. this report hits the same day that president obama had this hour-long video conference with his counterpart with president karzai from the troop drawdown to osama bin laden. i want to go to the pentagon and to

i'm brooke baldwin.as failed americans. >> a new poll suggests mitt romney is now beating the president. why the race in 2012 could come down to one issue. >> this is it right here on our left. >> a marine is dead after a s.w.a.t. team puts 22 bullets inside of him. officers call it a drug raid. some in the community call it suspicious. and now brand-new pictures inside this crime scene are raising more questions than answers. we have the photos. >>> plus, revelations from the courtroom. witnesses take the stand in the casey anthony murder trial to talk about what was found in her car. >> when you first opened it, what was your reaction? >> one investigator calls the discoveries shocking. >>> and going inside a funnel cloud. stunning new video of a tornado's sudden impact. welcome back. hour two rolling on here on cnn "newsroom." i'm brooke baldwin. i want to begin with moammar gadhafi. alive or dead? a statement from the libyan leader, speculation starts to swirl. and understandably since nato aircraft

>> well, hi, brooke.s you saw from the video, you know, it almost has the feel of a revival meeting here in the halls of the state capital. it looks like neither side is going to be very satisfied today. though the senate is in session. they seem to be voting on a lot of noncontroversial bills, it does not look like today they will be voting on the bill legalizing same sex marriage. the negotiations are ongoing. they are really bringing it down to the wire. the legislators are due to begin their summer recess tomorrow. but a source told me that nobody thinks they're going home today. now, as you said, they're one vote shy of getting that majority to get this bill passed. the sticking point still seems to be language regarding protecting religious institutions from what the senate majority leader called unintended consequences. they're worried that maybe some religious institutions could lose their tax exempt status. it's caught up a little bit in that. they're negotiating in typical albany fashion. they'r

he didn't elaborate on that, brooke.alls for him to resign so far today but one quote that i just want to give to you this is from the number two democrat in the senate, dick dur bip. our ted barrett reports he alluded to an old quote by woodrow wilson and he said "don't murder somebody who is already committing suicide." >> woodrow wilson. interesting. dana bash, like you said though congress says he is still dug n thank you. >> thanks, brooke. >>> man expected to replace secretary of defense robert gates is testifying before lawmakers on america's wars and leon panetta is getting quite candid today. you will hear what he says about how fast troops will begin leaving afghanistan next month. >>> also, the next time you try on clothes, you may see a camera in the dressing room. i'm serious. a camera. but wait until you hear why. alison kosik, i don't know where you find this stuff, i know we have talked about some crazy stories before. this is a special day with you. that's next. what's this option? that's new. personal p

brooke? >> i know that they're hoping for these to be effective, and maybe i just work with a semi-cynical crowd. but we were talking about it this morning and some people said, look, if you want to smoke you're going to smoke. you're not necessarily going to look at some image on a cigarette box. so let's talk about alternatives, elizabeth. what other kinds of things would work when it comes to reducing smoking? >> first of all, i want to say that i think your friends may be right because there have actually been studies that show that when other countries have tried to do this it hasn't worked really all that well. i mean, really kind of modest decreases, if any, in smoking. so for example, in australia when they did this, which is really graphic, or in chile this says tobacco reduces your physical fitness and sexual fitness, you know, that didn't necessarily do so well. it didn't really make a huge impact. but look at what they did in new york. and this did have an impact. in new york they

brooke? >> nic robertson for us, senior international correspondent, nic, tremendous reports in country. i'm sure you'll be back. we'll check in with you then. thank you so much, nic. >>> by the way, you can watch president obama's address, of course you can, tonight 8:00 eastern right here on cnn, talking about that troop drawdown. 30,000 surge troops by the end of next year. watch tonight, cnn, 8:00 eastern. >>> now this. >> in july of 2007, hillary clinton was going to be the democratic nominee and rudy giuliani was going to be the republican nominee. john mccain was out of money. his staff had left and everybody had written him off. >> so, case in point, folks, don't write newt gingrich off yet either. our own t.j. holmes caught up with the white house hopeful just this morning. maybe had a little breakfast with him as he was here in atlanta. you'll want to hear what he told mr. holmes. folks, don't move. that is coming up next. >>> more troubles for newt gingrich. we told you yesterday t

>> so far today, no luck at all, brooke. i have reached out personally and multiple times and many of my colleagues have, too, and more than one of the district offices in d.c. and new york and we have gotten no response at all on the latest photos released on the website. released on the big government website by conservative blogger and activist andrew breitbart. >> we are the picture from big government.com, and here it is again, and we cannot confirm the authenticity of the photograph, but nonetheless, this is is the picture, and please continue. >> and of course, brooke. to reiterate, we are not 100% sure and we can't identify the photo that you have, but we don't know if it is anthony weiner, and we will have this pres conference and anthony wen weiner will be holding a press conference and we don't know the topic of the media availability, but we know that the media availability was announced about an hour before it is actually supposed to happen. so it falls under the definition of hastily called press conference com

i'd give her a kiss good night, give brooke a kiss good night.ave a weird sense that maybe something might be going on, and i asked brooke and she said, mom, no, don't be crazy. are you kidding? we're a good friend, no way. okay. took it out of my head. i must be crazy. brooke called me and said, mom, you're never going to believe this, you were right, you were right, and i said what, what? she said are you sitting down? i was like, oh, god, what's wrong with you? and she just said dad was having an affair with christiane, you were right. and i said how do you know that? she said, i found out through one of my friends and it's true. she gave me a letter. she talks all about how she's sorry and this love affair they had couldn't be denied and blah, blah, blah, and i was like are you kidding me? >> that was like a final kick in the teeth. >> well, it was just -- you know, i had been through it once already, and, you know, once that i knew about. there were times that i had already thought maybe it was going on, but i wasn't a stranger to that. but

brooke?, far away from you here in the united states should care about the well-being of the president of yemen. i mean, he is a good friend of the united states in terms of everything, in terms of counterterrorism measures. help us understand that. >> well, brooke, he's seen as a key u.s. ally in the battle against terrorism in this part of the world. just to tell you a little bit yemen, it's the hub for al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. it's the most threatening wing of al qaeda. that was at a time when there wasn't political stif going on. in the past four months there's been government and clash in the streets and violence. it's spreading throughout the country. now because there's so much turmoil, there is no post president plan. if president sala falls or is forced from office. this week alone we had islamic militants and there is concern that al qaeda taking advantage of the political turmoil and might be able to launch more attacks against the west and regional neighbors. >> which is

go cnn.com/brooke. with my interview with, yes, the new kids on the block and the backstreet boys. they rolled through. that is next monday here in the cnn newsroom. up next, wolf blitzer with your political ticker. (screams) when an investment lacks discipline, it's never this obvious. introducing investment discipline etfs from russell. visit russelletfs.com r a prospectus, containing the investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and other information. read and consider it carefully before investing. twenty-five thousand mornings, give or take, is all we humans get. we spend them on treadmills. we spend them in traffic. and if we get lucky, really lucky, it dawns on us to go spend them in a world where a simple sunrise can still be magic. twenty-five thousand mornings. make sure some of them are pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. introducing better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance. if your car is totaled, we gi

i'm brooke baldwin.s i'm not weiner. >> there is a lawmaker who allegedly got caught with his pants down literally. they call it dinner time, they call before your alarm clock goes off. they call to demand the money you owe. >> this is an attempt to collect a debt. now debt collectors go on a charm offensive. secret papers shared with cnn. they appear to reveal gadhafi's battle plans and confidential code words like tomato? cnn examines the documents as we wait for the libyan leader's next move. welcome back, everyone. i'm brooke baldwin. the bigamistry today in the casey anthony murder trial is who will prosecutors call as their last witness? prosecutors could wrap up their case as early as tomorrow afternoon. and just this morning a print analyst testified that she saw the outline of a heart on a piece of duct tape apparently put over caylee anthony's mouth. >> if you were to wear a bandaid for an extended period of time and remove the band-aid, a glue surface vournding that band-aid. the heart resembl

brooks? >> guest: i have no formal relationship although he has been a friend and mentor of mine one nice thing about the book with the issues of poverty how we help poor people of one to write a book that would connect to a broader array of individuals and organizations that work in the area of many of those are nonprofit and to understand how critical this sector is to the work that we do to provide invaluable os -- the structures. >> host: you are professor at university of chicago. those that have celebrated the 100 year one year ago we hope to train those over the course of a career and i teach courses on the history of the welfare state and also this spring in teaching a course for nonprofit to connect students to emerging strategies for more effective the program. >> would drew you to the social service sector? >> >> my dad lost his job and did not have a college degree it was hard for him to find work and i had social welfare policy and the content connected with me and i felt i could

brooks, talk about the power of the unconscious. tell mhow the power of the unconscious can be influenced and what influence do i have on it. >> i'm glad you asked that because one never wants to leave the impression that it is beyond our control. we have free will it maye more bounded than we thought but we certainly havehe ability to change who we are. but we do it in sometimes in indirect ways. you have the ability to choose yr environment. so if you can choose going to the marine corps or goi to berkeley, those will be different environments and they will influce you in different ways. you have the ability to choose-- . rose: but that's like understanding the impact, culture can have on you in choosing one over the other. >> right and once you go in the marine corps will you be influenced in ways you may t understand but will you be influenced. >> rose: because you have made a decision. >> a decision to go one way or the other. the other is to change your behaviour. one of the lesso of this research, onof the foundations of what

brook chandler -- >> yeah. >> has to change his name. and the woman tops change her name and the characters, the militants who also have to change. these characters are almost from the same family but different -- >> there are certain psychological similarities between, you know, people on either side of the terrorism divide. if you're working undercover. the ability to lie and assimilate a whole alternative identity and be fine with that and to bring it off is not given to most of us. i dare say there's probably not a single person in this audience who could do it. i know i certainly couldn't. you know, psychologically there are certain -- including an incredible commitment to an extremely inconvenient life because to go undercover is to give up a lot. and i have brook early on talking about the cost of that life, which he's painfully aware. i was talking to a guy who was undercover who never did tell me his last name because -- that was not for me to know, but, you know, he's saying, you know -- and i have brook say this, more or less,

what's your relationship with aei or with arthur brooks? >> well, i don't have any formal relationship with aei. arthur has been a friend and a mentor of mine for many years. one of the nice things about this book is concerned with issues poverty in network and how we help poor people, and what i wanted to do was write a book that would not just connect to academic audiences, but to a broader array of individuals and organizations that work in this area. many of those are nonprofit, many of those are faith-based organizations, and arthur is an expert on the nonprofit sector and understands how critical that sector is to the work we do. and, you know, he provided invaluable insight and structure as i moved forward with the book. >> you're a professor here at the university of chicago, what department do you teach? >> just celebrated its 100th year a year ago, it's a school of social work. we train thousands of students to be practitioners and counselors, go on to serve millions of americans over the course of all their careers. i teach cours

i'm brooke baldwin.s new number one. [ speaking foreign language ] >> find out why ayman al zawahiri's hatred for the u.s. is personal. >>> we've heard the accusations of widespread rape in libya. now there may be proof. >> after weeks of hearing of these cell phone rape videos, we for the first time have a copy of one. >> horrifying moments of one woman being assaulted. this is a cnn exclusive. >>> some of the weapons u.s. troops use are being made with counterfeit parts, and they're coming from china. i'll speak live with one senator about why the chinese are refusing to help investigate. >>> and -- the moments that really matter. >> i was hoping that we would make it home in time for father's day. welcome back. the feds have sent out a warning that terrorists could be targeting specific americans, including people from the government, people within business, members of the media even. we're gathering the facts right now. more on the potential hit list and who's behind it. first after the three weeks o

>> reporter: records show brown accepted more than $600 in contributions, which he says came from brooks. some of the names were misspelled. brown says the donations came from his son, also called michael, tonya living ton, his girlfriend, and naylor, said to be a relative. >> i wanted him to come forward, because he said one of his claims was that if he stayed in the race and bashed mayor fenty, that he was promised a job. >> reporter: she says she wants to change procedures where someone can get on a fast track to a high paying government job for suspicious inappropriate reasons. karen gray houston, fox 5 news. >> fox 5 tried to reach brooks and the friends and relatives who allegedly donated to brown's campaign with no success. the hearing is at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow at the wilson building. >>> in maryland, a couple lost nearly $2,000 worth of copper gutters to thieves. they have a surveillance camera on the house, and it caught these guys snatching the gutters. copper is valuable and can be sold for scrap, which is which people strip it from wiring and home detailing. this isn't the fir

>> hi, brooke.for, but they gained notoriety as a paramilitary group in 200237 p. they stockpiled explosives and firearms allegedly in preparation for some sort of natural disaster or revolution. they plotted to assassinate local officials and go to war with the national guard and try to overthrow the government. >> obviously none of this happened. this was all just wart of thepa, i don't know, manifesto. burger went to prison as part of this case. how was he caught back then? >> well, actually in an incident very similar from what happened outside mizzoula recently in northwest montana where he was found armed with a machine gun. and afterwards, when he surrendered, authorities found a large cache of weapons and survival equipment and ammunition. the distinction of what happened then and what's happening now is that he's apparently firing at sheriff's deputies now. that's the biggest concern. >> that's the undersheriff told me and i know he told you, too. when i spoke with mike dominic on the phone

for allegedly killing civilians brooke more from the coastal city of brega recently raised to the ground about david's whole body some of. the international monetary fund chooses french finance minister christine lagarde as it's a new chief in europe's financial time of. eleven pm here in the russian capital you're watching r.t. thanks very much for joining us now our top story violent clashes are broken out in greece during massive a nationwide strikes hundreds of thousands of workers are protesting ahead of a parliamentary vote on a harsh sets of tax hikes and spending cuts but riot police have detained eighteen people so far and four policemen have been hospitalized with injuries twenty eight billion euros worth of cuts are needed before the e.u. would greece to hand recent other cash bail out it's considered the country's a last resort to avoid becoming the first eurozone nation to default but both the

. >>> plus, we have brooke shields.

i'm brooke baldwin. former senator and former presidential candidate, john edwards, spoke a short time ago. it was short and sweet after being indicted by a grand jury this morning. look. >> there's no question that i've done wrong and i take full responsibility for having done wrong. and i will regret for the rest of my life the pain and the harm that i've caused but i did not break the law and i never, ever thought i was breaking the law. >> and edwards is facing six separate counts here. he's accused of conspiracy, making false statements, and violating finance campaign laws. all of this stems from his

joining us this morning is john, general manager at meadow brook. thanks for joining news good morning. >> reporter: so, you said the pools get really busy summertime when it is this hot. >> they will. this is part of our busiest time in early june when the schools are letting out because of the heat and people have not started going on vacation. this is the one place they can cool off. >> parents especially with the younger kid, infants, toddlers, you said the morning time is a better time to come out to the pool when it's a little -- the midday heat you are avoiding. >> exactly. the early morning 10 to 12 is an ideal time and if your child is on a schedule where they eat lunch around noon and maybe take a mid afternoon nap aid great time to come out before the heat of the day and there's a lot oflawn shade and you can get a fun time for the kid to have at the pool where it's not crowded before the schools let out. and get home before the heat of the day hits. >> reporter: i think a lot of parents know the importance of sun block. we need to put it

tanya livingston who brown said is payton's girlfriend and andrea naylor, said to be a relative of brooks. >> i wanted him to come forward because he said one of his claims was that if he stayed if the race and bashed mayor fenty, that he was promised a job. >> reporter: cheh said she's no prosecutor, she just wanted to change procedures where shun can get on the fast track of a government paying job for suspicious reasons. karen gray houston, fox 5 news. >> fox 5 did try to reach brooks and the friends and relatives who donated to sulaiman brown's campaign but with no success. cheh's committee hering is at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in the wilson building. >>> the washington examiner saying that the fire chief and police chief makes more than governors. police chief kanni lanier makes the most. and tomas hanker comes in next and chief bowers 3,000 than d.c. fire chief ellerbe takes home. and ronald mastin earns $175,000. alley makes $150,000 a year. less than all but one major public safety official. bob mcdonnell makes $175,000. >>> and new jobs numbers are out tonight and financial markets are

-- syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks.come. first we'll take a deep breath after that powerful piece. david, i want to start, go back to secretariegacy on nato. were you surprised? who was he speaking to? what's he saying? >> he's making a profound point. first of all i think he's the best secretary of defense maybe in the country's history so he's probably worth listening, to a rare combination of personal mod see and forceful policy views. he mentioned he was a child of the cold war and that the nato alliance has been a beacon of western values for all of our lifetimes and that's very much in doubt going into the future. the fact, as he says, he can't sustain troops in libya-- not troops in libya but an action in libya, that is a relatively minor action. the fact that western european defense budgets and maybe western european values don't support, kant support military action. fundamentally, undermundz what has been the core of global stability since world war ii. that's sort of a profound thing to put at risk. >> mark,

>> brooke. her name was brooke. >> how old was brooke. >> brooke said she was 13.as my intention to have sex with her? no. >> did you stop down here at the chevron gas station to purchase condoms. >> yes. my intentions were -- she asked know bring condoms. i had the condoms in case. my intentions were not to have sex. >> you only buy condoms for one thing. >> to have sex, i know. that's why i'm being charged with being a pedophile. >> he's not being charged as a pedophile. that would be sex with a much younger child. instead, he'll face criminal attempt to commit child molestation. i think you think me and corporal think you're going to have sex not consenting. we know that's not it at all. we know good and well you would have forced yourself on brooke. >> my intentions was not to have sex but if the opportunity was there, then yes. but my intentions were not to go that route. that's the reason i feel like i'm being tricked. >> after the interview, raul is taken to the harris county jail. >> this is the fetish guy with the boots. >> meanwhile, back at the house, am

i think what's interesting, brooke, if you look at the ripple effect t. the mayor says they've seen hundreds of thousands of lost revenue for the city. when people leave the city, they get foreclosed on, leave the homes, they leave the school district. that means less funding from the state to the city for those schools. the schools have laid off staff. >> it's a domino effect. >> domino effect. the city has laid off half their workers since february alone. so this is one city, but these emblematic of the crisis that continues in the so-called recovery that these folks aren't

my name andrea brooks. i'm the director for paws, pets are wonderful support, and current vice chairman of the commission that we're discussing. which i have been on for the past four years. i'm here to speak in strong support for reappointing sally stephens. in addition to just being a really insightful commission member, she's also taken the lead on some very important issues to the community, such as the cat declaw ban as well as being very valuable as the chair of our commission. our meetings often deal with issues that the animal welfare community feel very strongly about and as such our meetings can get quite heated. sally halls been exceptionally at depth of making sure things stay on track while also being inclusive. in having worked with her for four years and also knowing her as a community activist for many more, i have always known thor do exceptionally thorough research on every issue and it's just very inspiring to see how invested she gets in everything that we're discussing before us. and sh

i want to give a big thank-you to linda brooks burton. [applause] because linda brooks britain last march invited me to plan this program, and i want to thank helen, who i work with in san francisco unified because she introduced me to bryonn bain, and she always introduces me to the various artists that come in to work in the school district. as i learned about bryonn and experienced his presence and i was thinking about putting together this program, it just clicked -- why not bring the two together to bring this link from the past unsegregated jim crow to what is happening in the 21st century and that has been happening? i think i was inspired by michele alexander's booke." >> it is my pleasure to say, ms. colvin, without you we would not be where we are. [applause] thank you for sharing your story, and keep telling your story because we need to know, and our children need to know, and our children's children need to know your story. and we want to thank our sponsors today. we have the san francisco unified school district. we have mar

shields and brooks; and "thoughts without cigarettes," a memoir. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: this was another bloody friday in syria. government troops opened fire on thousands of protesters. activists reported at least 15 were killed. the shooting took place as crowds gathered after friday prayers near damascus and in several other cities, defying the ongoing crackdown. the uprising against president bashar al-assad is now three months old. the opposition estimates his forces have killed nearly 1,400 people. greece has moved a step closer to another financial bailout. in brussels today, greek prime minister george papandreou announced a new agreement with the european union and the international monetary nd. it calls for the greek parliament to enact $40 billion in new austerity measures. >> what we're doing is changing greece. we're not asking for money to remain the same. we're not asking for money to be thrown into a black hole. we're saying let's have a program, and this is the program we deci

katty okay and matt bai and david brooks of the times coming up. meet the press is brought to you by the boeing company. >>> coming up, a debate over the role of the u.s. should continue to play in afghanistan and libya. joining me, senators jack reed and jim webb. up next after this brief commercial. armed services committee, senators jack reed and jim webb. it's up next after this brief commercial. >>> we are back, joined by two military veterans and members from the democrat armed services committee, jack reed and democrat from virginia, jack webb. this is what the president announced this week in his speech. i'll put it on our screen so our viewers can see in terms of the drawdown. due to be withdrawn by the end of this year is 10,000. the surge groups in total will be out by the end of next summer. public opinions on the side of a faster withdraw, the latest pew poll shows that clearly, 56% say remove troops as soon as possible. did the president make a political decision here and say it's time to get out? >> no, i don't think so. it was a dif

that's coming up. >>> plus, we have brooke shields.ms family" proving she is frighteningly talented. and she's with us live. >>> and before you hit the grocery store, dr. besser is knocking on doors to reveal the top foods that really pack on the pounds. stay with us on "good morning america." with some anti-wrinkle creams. the cream disappears but your wrinkles don't. ♪ introducing neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it has the fastest retinol formula available. in fact it's clinically proven to smooth wrinkles in just one week. so all you have to do is sit back and watch your wrinkles go away. new rapid wrinkle repair. from neutrogena®. [ female announcer ] now, just pop, click, switch your lids whenever you like! choose from over 20+ colors " and designs. the new dell inspiron r series laptops with switchable lids, powered by the 2nd generation .intel® cre™ procesor family: not just smart, visibly smart. call or click to get this fully loaded and totally protected inpiron 15r today! ♪ [ intel bong ] [ female announcer ] have you ever