i like this. >> and you liked ryan reynolds, too. >> oh, ryan reynolds. ryan reynolds.s. >> he was charming. he was funny. his abs are great. i thought he was fantastic. he definitely plays the role well. >> in a nutshell, how many stars are you going to give this? >> i'm probably going to get yelled at. but i would say four out of five. i'm not going to lie. ryan -- >> enjoyable summer flick. >> yeah. it is great for family audiences. the kids in the theater were laughing up a storm. it was great. >> or people who want to see ryan reynolds' abs. claudia, awesome job. >> thank you. >> claudia, thank you so much >> thank you, guys. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- defending casey anthony. the young, orlando woman accused of killing her daughter faces a huge decision. >> will she take the stand and testify in her own defense this week? if she does, you'll see why this could set a precedent. it's monday, june 20th. >>> good morning. i'm peggy bunker. >> i'm daniel siebert in for rob nelson. we could find out as early as today if casey anthony will testify in her mur

>> reynolds and tinkerbell.and let the story go. >> it's a new show called "peter pan." it's going to change the way we view theater. it is a 360 degree computer generated set that makes things look like we're flying through the air, especially peter pan. i got to play peter pan and i hooked up with tinkerbell. check it out. >> this is just amazing. >> yes. >> that's me flying through what appears to be the streets of london. that's emily yetter who plays tinkerbell in "peter pan." >> what's that like? >> it's an indescribable feeling. it's just this sort of high feeling of life, this feeling where you are feeling the rush of being able to fly. there's all these people watching you and they're sort of sharing it with you. >> that shared experience is one of the goals of the show. unlike traditional theater, the production travels with their own housing, stage, seating and all inside the massive tent. the ceiling is used for 360 degrees of computer generated graphics. >> you have to have your own environment to d

reynolds, thanks. quick break, folks. hour on "cnn saturday morning." rooer right back. [ male announcer ] this is lara. her morning begins with arthritis pain. that's a coffee and two pills. the afternoon tour begins with more pain and more pills. the evening guests arrive. back to sore knees. back to more pills. the day is done but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. just 2 pills can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lara who chose 2 aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be. ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. you don't have the app store.y. so you don't have the world's largest selection of apps, that are this easy to find. and this easy to download right to your phone. so it

as dean reynolds reports there may be a better solution.kid a bike. >> reporter: on the tough streets of chicago's gang-ridden woodlawn neighborhood, blackstone bicycle works is more than a bike shop. >> we want to tighten the spokes. >> reporter: here kids ages 9 to 16 are offered the chance to learn how to fix and maintain bikes and the best part is they can earn the right to pick one out for themselves for free, if they put in 25 consistent hours of work at the shop. >> take off your cap. >> reporter: last year about 180 kids took part. for some of them is it their first bike? >> yeah for some of our young people it is. seeing the child or youth earn the bike for their first time is a wonderful thing. >> reporter: aaron swanton is the youth program manager at the shop. >> i think that element of work, you know, it's really good, kind of hard work, you know, there's a lot of fulfillment you get out of learning how to fix a bicycle. >> reporter: kevin applewhite came here when he was 13 and stayed so long he's now 19 and an employee. >> yo

reynolds wolf is joining me now.when it comes to predicting these things and they have a lot of tools that help them do so. one of them being, do they call it a hurricane plane? >> they have several times. the c-130s, the hercules specially configured a mazing aircraft. >> these allow the scientists and forecasters to get vital data to help them down the road in helping them figure out what they do. the people who fly these planes call it a dream job. >> best job i ever had. took me 13 years to get it and the first time i heard about the hurricane hunters was in 1980, hurricane allen, filled up the gulf of mexico literally, and i go i want to fly with them. >> reynolds you've been around these guys and listening to him there you said these guys live for this stuff. >> they're nuts, great guys. they're highly motivated, great at what they do. when they punch through parts of these storm systems, they can be hurricanes, tropical systems, they'll drop the radioson, looks like a small cylinder. when it drops through the

reynolds facing roush. the second day in a row, reynolds goes yard, his 9 the of the season. it wouldn't be enough. they fall 7-4. >>> it's time for a quick break. when we return, steve wheatcroft in a class of his home. highlights are coming up. >>> welcome back. they say good things are worth waiting for. steve wheatcroft had never won on the nationwide or pga tour, and prior to friday never held the lead after any single round. it changed the past four days at the prince george's open. entered the day 8 shots ahead of the pack at 22 under par. second shot on the par 4 6. he's gone bar, birdie par on the hole this week. so he makes the birdie here. bogeys this one yesterday. today he gets the birdie. 25 under. last year's winner shot a mere 17 under par. move to 18, chance for his first eagle of the week. spot on. wheatcroft finishes at 29 under par, picking up his first nationwide tour win in impressive style. he finishes with a score of 255 and wins by 12 strokes. both are records on the tour. >> i hadn't won anything besides mini tours, so i wanted to make that next step

. >> time now to turn to reynolds wolf.ling me the wind over opportunity was shutting because the wins are coming back. >> what we're showing you in terms of the winds, t.j., you see for the time being they're in single digits and we don't have wind gauges in the highest peaks or where you have the flames where they happen to be especially in northeast arizona and spilling over into portions of new mexico. what we do expect in the forecast is the winds, as t.j. mentioned, will increase. 15 to 20 miles per hour and some gusts could be stronger in excess of 35, maybe 45 or 50-mile-per-hour gusts later on. that's important and the other thing that really, really draws our attention is that number, 15% or less, this will be your humidity level and it does not look too favorable for people battling that immense blaze. something else we've been watching, the possibility of eruption of storms in parts of the central plains and back into the northern plains and maybe into the foothills and the front range of the rocky mountains cou

back to you. >> reynolds, thank you. we'll check back in shortly. >>> a battle over religious freedom. at a high school in texas has gone all the way to the governor's office and even the courts. because a judge banned people from praying during the graduation ceremony. an agnostic family filed a lawsuit saying their son would suffer irreparable harm if anyone prayed at his high school graduation ceremony. a texas judge ruled in their favor, banned people at the ceremony for asking others to join them in prayer or bow their heads. but the ban caught the attention of texas governor r or rick pero called the ruling reprehensible, the valedictorian, one of the people who appealed the judge's decision is being threatened and the school is on security watch. >> my daughter received actually a phone call this morning saying that there was a vague threat given to the school via phone call that included my name and so it's intimidating. >> we've added additional staff to be there. we are utilizing staff from across the district

reynolds, thank you.hear of somebody say they're taking a vacation to amsterdam what is the first thing you think? >> i wish i was there when i was 22, 23 years old. >> gets the idea here. tourists though, a lot of tourists go for, yes, the weed, but maybe tourists won't be able to get any more weed there in amsterdam. it's quarter of the top of the hour. that story is next. >>> about 12 minutes to the top of the hour. nadia bilchik joins me now. are people going to have to change their plans now? >> they could have to. people have been trying to reduce the number of prostitution stores, over 400 and the amount of coffee shops where you can buy cannabis. they've been hoping to do this for a while but the law is going to go into effect that only dutch citizens will be allowed to buy what they are going to have is called a weed pass. >> a weed pass. >> weed pass. the tourists coming to amsterdam purely to buy cannabis and smoke, they want to beautify the city and people coming to do that is disruptive. >> d

let's say good morning to reynolds wolf. the weather has been playing a role in the fires. >> they are getting the upper hand there. in places like oklahoma, it is getting worse. in oklahoma, across the central plains and back in the west, we have a couple of problems. the weather is not cooperating. we have dry conditions. humidity will be in the single digits at the same time the wind will be strong. as we speak right now, early morning out there now. still dark. we have winds in excess of 10 miles in the mountains and those will accelerate. once it moves through the canyons, it will intensify. they can expect the fan of the flames to spread. hopefully they will get a better handle on it. we are following the northern and central plains. we will discuss more on that and what you can anticipate for the weekend weather coming up. >>> thank you. thousands of homes flooded in north dakota. take a look at what people are having to do. they are literally paddling down the streets trying to get to their homes. to make matters wor

and so everyone up here and everyone in the circle of doom over there, to andrew reynolds and josh, you guys are amazing. we want to-- i know that on behalf of this big happy mormon family we really want to thank the audiences. because you guys made this show what it is. and therefore you're going to have to atone for it one day. it's yours now. your responsibility. and i think the night would be a big disappointment if we didn't thank our cowriter who passed away, mr. joseph smith, the founder of the mormon religion. (laughter) >> he couldn't be here tonight but you did it, joseph, you got the tony! (cheers and applause) >> congratulations. that's it everyone, that's our show, so wait, tomorrow f anyone asks you what happened at the tonys, qusai this, we straightened things out in the opening number. ellen barkin and john bench hine hickey took home their awards for" the normal heart "daniel radcliffe kicked some butt and we were even related even voldemort wasn't nominated. chasing trey and casey because they nabbed a tony statue, ♪ from the grand imagination of a kander ebb collabora

t.j., let's pitch it back to you. >> reynolds, don't go too far.with the u.s. forest service out there and they are certainly working hard right now. miss floor, we appreciate with the work you're doing out there, you taking time out with us and give us that update. our meteorologist here explaining that window of opportunity with the weather giving you a window is about to slam shut. are you all seeing that as the case out there for you as well? >> yeah. good morning. yeah, unfortunately, that's very accurate. but the positive part of that is we did have two windows with a really good opportunity to get some operations done, basically today we're going to be tested to see how well, we did building some lines. >> miss flory, you said how well you were in building some of those lines. were you all in a mad scramble, if you will, knowing you had that window of opportunity? was it just a flurry of activity for you all trying to get as much done as you could? >> that's a good description. yeah, there was a really strong sense of urgency yesterday, beca

my buddy reynolds wolf will be along in just a moment. but first, there's speculation this morning about negotiations for a settlement in the long-running war in afghanistan. afghan television reports president hamid karzai told a youth group today that washington is involved in peace talks with the taliban. no word on that from washington just yet, but in the last hour, i asked our pentagon correspondent, barbara starr, about the possibility of such peace negotiations. >> reporter: i think it's pretty unlikely, you know, that bob gates is sitting down with mullah omar directly across the table, you know, working out a peace agreement. not to say that this isn't a goal, to have some communication with taliban leaders and try and draw them back into the fold. one of the big problems right now is when you say the taliban, who are they? there are so many groups out there, there's so many different insurgent loyalties. just to say you're going to sit down with the taliban would be very tough, wouldn't really solve the problem. so the strategy

captain reynolds, tell me what is so special about the "half moon." >> well, this is the first europeanocumented entry into and exploration of the hudson river. and it sailed here in 1609, and within a handful of years you had dutch beaver traders here and the development of new netherland, which was the dutch colony based on commerce and trade that extended from central connecticut all the way to delaware. >> reporter: captain reynolds not only navigates the "half moon," he's also the director of the new netherlands museum. what sort of artifacts are on the ship? >> oh, you'll find everything aboard here from navigational tools to the foods that were eaten, to native artifacts and european artifacts. >> reporter: a common misconception is that hudson was lost when he found what's now new york city. >> people tend to think that these explorers just blundered around and accidentally stumbled upon their discoveries, but they didn't. they sailed very precisely everywhere they were going. they knew where they were going. they documented where they were and what they were finding. >> reporte

yes, reynolds, pasta. although you have the love in australia, they chose as their favorite food, chocolate. this is a favorite survey of what people like to eat. but there's a greater purpose to this study. it is about the cost of food being the greatest concern. jumps to 73% in the united states. >>> 17 minutes past the hour, a change in the social security possible? aarp signaling it is stepping back from its iron grip hands off position. ecome. and you learned something along the way. about the world. and yourself. ♪ this is the age of knowing what you're made of. and knowing how to get things done. so, why would you let something like erectile dysfunction get in your way? isn't it time you talked to your doctor about viagra? 20 million men already have. with every age comes responsibility. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects may include headache, flushing, upset s

back to you, t.j. >> thank you, reynolds. we'll check with you throughout the morning. >>> saggie pants, a lot of people don't like, some jurisdictions passed laws against having your pants sagging. s saggy pants ended an athlete in jail. >> it was not below my knees, below my buttocks, they were slightly below my waist. >> that's deshawn mormon, he plays football for the university of new mexico. we'll tell you what happened when he was asked to pull his pants up when he was on a flight in california. that's coming up next hour. >>> also, new york could become the latest state to legalize same-sex marriage. supporters say they're one vote away from passage. >>> also, the minnesota twins reprimand a security guard, scolded a couple for kissing at the game. it was a lesbian couple. the details of that story after the break. i'm back on this "cnn saturday morning" in 60 seconds. well-being. we're all striving for it. purina cat chow helps you nurture it in your cat with a full family of excellent nutrition and helpful resources

will start right behind him in fifth while lewis hamilton was third fastest for an hour and russia reynolds vitale petroff was forced to settle for eleventh pullman vettel though aware that can be a temperamental truck. it's a tricky circuit there's so many corners we've got twenty five before we you know cross the line again and especially in qualifying to get every single corner right this is very very difficult so to get the perfect lap in this is quite tough but i think here my first run was was quite good i was very happy and mark obviously in the second run you know of saturday was race day out the latest moto g.p. stopping us and netherlands a joy for ben spies with the american thinking his maiden top flight win with some help from his rivals and opening up rush involving world champion for hillary and

again, reynolds, that was kind of before our time. we weren't necessarily watching the show but we're certainly aware of some of the reruns and the name and certainly know the story. >> what a great american he was. he was a big guy, about 6'7" and he was also a veteran. he served in the ansio campaign, landed in italy. wonderful veteran, good man. pretty good horse rider too. pretty good equestrian there. what a guy. >> to another story that will have people scratching their heads, one of the insult to injury stories. everybody is concerned out there about identity theft. can you imagine someone stealing your credit card? stealing your identity. using it to buy up something and then sending you a little thank you. in the mail. this is what happened to these folks. dade and janel york. those are their names. they noticed hundreds of dollars had been racked up on their debit card. then, that arrived. you see that, folks. a rose with a simple "thank you" note and police, they believe it is from the actual thief, but they don't believe i

cnn's reynolds wolf is in los alamos. reynolds, what is the biggest worry right now? >> reporter: the biggest worry, believe it or not, for people that live here, the biggest w e worey is they can come back to their facility. low grade plutonium that that is in the big canisters one of the good reasons why they do have confidence that they are going to be able to stave off those flames is simply the location of those barrels. those barrels, john, i'm going to back up a little bit. are actually on something similar to a giant parking lot on a lot of concrete far away from any foliage. the idea fire could get to them is a very low probability, they tell us. they mention a lot of the foliage is far away. the idea the fire could get up to it also very, very low. on top of that, as a safeguard standing by they have got fire retarded lick fire retardant they could spray on the barrels if need be. the biggest concerns that the firefighters have is simple. the topography, the foliage out there and then the long-term forecast. when i talk about the topography i'm talking about

our reynolds wolf will be coming up next., you might not know it well, but minot, north dakota is threatened with being wiped out by floodwaters. and when it doe, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. my not. source souris or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, stop taking cialis and call your doctor right away. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if cialis for daily use is right for you. for a 30-tablet free trial offer, go to cialis.com. backed by the superguarantee®? find a business for a 30-tablet free trial offer, only& suonline.s®. on your phone. or in the book. go to superpages®. and let the good guys save the day. and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspect

even some of debbie reynolds' own outfits.ss she wore in "singin' in the rain." ♪ good morning, good morning it's great to stay up late ♪ ♪ good morning, good morning to you ♪ >> it's really something what she collected through the years. for more on what the items are now fetching, from the dress to the ruby slippers, you can go to our website, abcnews.com/worldnews. >>> when we come back on this father's day weekend, the father who wrote the book with a bad word. and why so many other parents are now buying it. turns out, they can relate. if you have gout, high uric acid can lead to more attacks. ♪ to help reduce attacks, lower your uric acid. uloric lowers uric acid levels in adults with gout. it's not for the treatment of high uric acid without a history of gout. uloric reduces uric acid to help you reach a healthy level. [ female announcer ] don't take uloric if you are taking azathioprine, mercaptopurine, or theophylline. gout may flare when starting uloric. don't stop taking it. your doctor may give you other medicines

reynolds in a purple cape.distracts the motion picture. this is how he looked in 1944. we have a bunch of panels that go back that far. he did, when they revamped from the golden age to the silver age tharks is the character you will recognize from the film with the side-by-side with the old silverage. >> reporter: i think the cool thing about this exhibit is you can see how they used to cut and paste the comic books and see how they evolved over time. what would you say to someone who doesn't have an appreciation. >> you can see how the sausage is made in the kitchen. it's gorgeous to see the mistakes. there's white out. you can see where an arm was too long. it wasn't right. they had to white it out and bring the arm into a regular sized arm. it's fun to see behind it all. >> reporter: tonight is the green-tie event. it's 7:00 p.m. it's the official opening. they are going to have writers from the comic book itself. you can mingle with these people. you can go to cartoonart.org to get more information. michae

ryan reynolds is the latest superhero to hit the big screen. >> alan: ryan reynolds' latest superherontern, earned $52 million in its dibuoy weekend. that's actually low compared to other comic book adaptations. super8 slipped to second place, earning $21 million, and mr. popper's penguins earned $18 million in its debut. a lot of great movies to watch. that's it for us. thanks for watching. hope to see you tonight at hope to see you tonight at 1111111111111111111111111111 ♪ ♪ free access to chase atm's wherever you are. that's a step forward. chase customers can avoid atm fees with over 16,000 nationwide. take a step forward and chase what matters.

thanks, reynolds. coming up in a few hours the former head of the international monetary fund will be formally arraigned on attempted rape and sexual abuse charges. dominique strauss-kahn is expected to plead not guilty to the alleged attack on a maid at new york city hotel. deb feyerick is following the latest developments live outside of the courthouse in lower manhattan this morning. hi, deb. >> hey there, kiran. we've been told even since this happened back in the middle of may, may 15th, that, in fact, dominique strauss-kahn would be pleading not guilty. his lawyers saying that evidence will suggest that, in fact, this was not a forced act that happened in the hotel room, but something bordering more along the lines of a consensual incident. now he is expected to be here at the courthouse today. this is where a lot of criminal cases are charged, sexual assault cases are tried. he's going to be leaving a nearby townhouse where he has been living for the past couple weeks. he has been busy preparing

talk us through the big ticket ym items at reynolds' auction.e. >> you shared the biggest iconic item up for sale is the marilyn monroe dress, which i would like to add would look excellent in my closet. but -- >> oh, on you? >> or on me, maybe. that is going to probably fetch up to $1 million or $2 million. that is a big deal dress and a beautiful dress. other items for sale, the headdress that elizabeth taylor wore in the "cleopatra" film. that is starting bid at $30,000. also the dress that julie andrews wore in "the sound of music" which she sang "do r re mi," ordinary looking dress, but bound to make tens of thousands. big memorabilia items here. >> what i thought was cool about the marilyn monroe dress is i think people say it's not like a size 1 or 2. it's like an 18 or 12 or something like that. she had curves. curves -- whoa. curve are good. women look good with curves, you know. all right. how did she get these items? that's the thing. this is quite a collection. >> she has a huge collection. she has about 3,500 costumes, not including

and also by the alice clayburg reynolds foundation and also by the alice clayburg reynolds foundationnfare] (jane joyce) polar bears are specially conditioned for life in the harsh arctic environment. polar bears rely on vast expanses of arctic sea ice to hunt for seals in the fall to build up enough fat reserves to carry them through the meltdown in the spring. but the future of the polar bear is literally "on thin ice." the arctic has warmed by 2 to 4 degrees fahrenheit since the 1960's, about twice the rate of the rest of the world. the frozen habitat the bears depend on for survival has shrunk dramatically. arctic ice melts earlier and forms later, shortening the bears' hunting season. polar bears are forced to come ashore earlier, undernourished, or weakened from longer swims in the more open sea. bears have been spotted swimming as far as 60 miles from shore. some have suffered exhaustion and drowned in search of food or an ice floe. in 2004, polar bears were engaged in cannibalism in areas where there was little ice on which to hunt. by century's end, the summer arctic ice is p

reynolds joining me here on this couch.uest that okay, i'm excited he's here, but reynolds is more excited than i am. >> i'm going couoing kookoo. it's a sports tradition, you win the championship, your team gets to visit the president of the united states. this is an amazing thing. for the auburn tigers football team they had to put the trip to the white house on hold and here is why. when one of the most devastating tornados in history ravaged the state they stayed behind to help out and on wednesday, on wednesday they finally made it to washington, d.c., to the white house, to meet the president. >> on behalf of auburn football, want to present you with this helmet. >> that's a nice looking helmet there. >> as well as your exclusive auburn national football championship. >> exclusive. >> isn't that incredible. cody burns handing the jersey to the president of the united states. cody graduated and the wide receiver for the team. what's it like meeting the president of the united states? >> it's amazing. i'm at a loss of w

so that i can buy myself a billboard, get myself out there and show the entire world that dennis reynolds still has a rocking body that deserves to be worshipped. >> get out of here! we're in the middle of something. >> no, you get out of here. >> get out! >> help me get the credit card. i need that billboard! >> hang on a second. okay, look, guys, guys, there's a way to make you guys both happy, all right? i got a pretty good plan how to do this. >> hey, everybody, patheticgirl43 here coming to you live with philadelphia's next hot model dennis reynolds. dennis, tell us what it's like to be so handsome. >> well, i like to think i've been this handsome since birth, possibly even earlier. >> green man! (dennis gasping) (dennis grunts) >> this shamrock... will be awarded to the winner as a symbol of my vote and love for this competition. rochelle, you taught me about love, respect, inner beauty. dominique, you banged me, like, right away. i hardly had to do anything. tabitha, you did the same. but most importantly, you banged each other. and you let me watch. awesome. but when i was making

reynolds wolf talked to one of the guys out there in arizona.t was one of the questions you had, how worried are you about this fire moving to more populated areas. >> it is an uphill struggle for them. it is brutal out there now dealing with the fire itself, very had the conditions out there in parts of arizona. we did speak with the spokesperson. he said conditions there are very grim. >> fortunately we've had some successful burnout operations occurring during the night and we'll hopefully get those containments up in the next couple of days. we are faced with some weather conditions that don't get to subside we're considering potential for dry lightning. with these dry fuels and the winds, any potential lightning strike can turn into and incident right on the spot. >> can you give us an idea what kind of conditions these guys happen to be fighting in? what i mean is we've seen wildfires in parts of oklahoma and texas, they are battling mainly on like prairie conditions, if you will. the topography here is a bit more dramatic. isn't it? >> it

t.j., back to you. >> all right, reynolds, appreciate you, as always. and it's that time of year. is just perfect, you know, your neighbor's got their yard looking pretty good and you're still struggling right now. and a lot of people want to find a unique lawn ornament. i prefer the pink flamingo. some people go for the fiberglass king kong. if you want that stuff, you've got to go to oshkosh, wisconsin. yes, fredricka, people want that stuff. cnn's tom foreman has the latest installment of "building up america." >> reporter: on an old farm outside of oshkosh. >> yes, with we have a lot of unusual items. >> reporter: a wonderland is growing. >> i just call it a collection of art. >> reporter: an open air emporium of nostalgia, whimsy, and whatever else catches mel shetel's interest. he has rescued these items from old restaurants, theme parks, even movie sets for 30 years. now they are rescuing him. >> well, those items are actually helping us make it through the tough times. >> reporter: shetel's main business is building materials, but as construction has stumbled, he's found h

doctors expected her to die but precious just wasn't ready to go. >> precious reynolds of willow creekand humbolt county seems like your typical 8-year-old girl from the outside. she is active in sports. loves playing with her friends and hanging out with her dog copper. but just last month, it all came to a stop. >> she got up and went to go into the bathroom, and her legs just went out on her. >> after being scratched by a feral cat at her elementary school, precious became infected with rabies. >> at that time i told my husband, i said this is no flu. there is something wrong. i said we are going back to the emergency room. >> precious came to us in a very critical ill condition. she was not breathing on her own. she had a breathing tube in place. >> with only two to nine cases of rabies reported in the u.s. each year, the rare disease comes with a high mortality rate. dr. teresa broughten with the uc davis children's hospital was not very optimistic at first. >> when we found out that it was rabies, we knew that was very critical. and in contacting our other specialists arn the nat

i urge you, sergeant reynolds did that and when sergeant reynolds did that, he did a great job and unfortunately, politics prevented him from continuing. thup for your time. >> thank you. next speaker. >> mr. steve johnson, police officers association. i don't know what, if any, recourse we have when a member of the public comes up here and slanders one of our police officers. i'm not talking about gary. he's president of the union. big boy. he can take care of himself. i'm talking about another officer referred to earlier. but whatever recourse we have, whatever legal recourse we have, we're going to take. we're going to take against any individual who comes up here and says things that are not true. they're not true. i personally know officer ricky guerrero is a good cop. i hope you will keep an open mind, which i'm sure you will. >> thank you plrks johnson. next speaker? if there are no further speakers, public commonet is now closed. please call lynam number three. >> reports and announcements, chief's report. reports on crimes, stats, statistics review of recent activity, status update on a

here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: on the surface, the u.s. auto industry appears to have turned a corner. ford is thriving. chrysler and general motors are out of bankruptcy and showing off lines of popular new models since being bailed out by the federal government. the industry is reacting as numbers, which showed a slight cooling in the market, are just a blip on the rosy horizon. >> based on what we're seeing right now, the overall industry, even with higher gas prices, is continuing to show strength. >> reporter: indeed, a bullish g.m. is now investing $2 billion in 17 facilities across eight states and creating or restoring 4,000 jobs. ford will add more than 7,000 jobs this year and next. chrysler has pumped $3 billion into facility upgrades. in california, one of the largest suppliers of new car wheels to the big three, echoes the good word. >> over the last year, we've hired six or 800 new employees, and we're probably looking at least another 200 to 300 that we'll hire in over the next ensuing 12 months. >> reporter: but it's not al

dean reynolds, cbs news, cleveland. >> pelley: he's mining for gold in the canyons of gotham.ve hartman's "assignment america" is next. [ male announcer ] this is larry... whose long day starts with arthritis pain... and a choice. take tylenol arthritis and maybe up to six in a day... or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. happy chopping. [ slap! slap! slap! slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. nothing works faster. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums is non-stop to seattle? just carry new preparation h totables. discreet, little tubes packed with big relief. from the brand doctors recommend most by name. new preparation h totables. the anywhere preparation h. can become romantic just like that. a spark might come from -- a touch, a glance -- it can come along anywhere, anytime. and when it does, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a clinically proven low-dose tablet you take every

dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> mitchell: some sad news this evening from the world of music. sax player clarence clemons is dead. clemons an original member of bruce springstein's e-street band died yesterday after suffering a stroke last week. ♪ the musician springstein called "the big man" played in the band for almost 40 years. springstein said today that clemons gave everything he had, every night he stepped on stage. clarence clemons was 69-years- old. and sleep soundly through the night. prevacid®24hr prevents the acid that causes frequent heartburn all day, all night. ...but my symptoms kept coming back... ...kept coming back. then i found out advair helps prevent symptoms from happening in the first place. advair is for asthma that's not well controlled on a long-term asthma medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. advair will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. advair contains salmeterol which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. advair is not for people whose asth

and also by the alice clayburg reynolds foundation and viewers like you. thank you. >> i'm evan smith. he's been a staff writer at the new yorker since 1963, and over those many years he's written enough pieces about texas food and politics and life in general the aptly named trillin on texas, published by the university of texas press, is in bookstores now. he's calvin trillin. this is overheard. >> calvin trillin, welcome. >> thank you. >> nice to see you again. >> thank you. you too. >> nice to have you back in texas where apparently you've written a ton of pieces about uss did you even know that there was enough.i, i cculdn't believe there were enough to fill a whole book. >> no, i didn't know, actually. >> yeah. >> when the ut press asked me about it i said, i don't think i've written that much about texas. it turned out there were a number of pieces that aren't in there. >> you had to actually leave stuff out. >> yeah. i left stuff. >> we think that texas is enormously interesting, and we don't necessarily expect everybody else does. and so the quest

even as likely as singing a song like the wonderful it isn't nice, which was written by malvina reynoldsg. ♪ it isn't nice to block the doorway. ♪ ♪ it isn't nice to go to jail. ♪ ♪ there are nicer ways to do it. ♪ this was a gray-haired 62-year-old woman who wrote this song-- malvina reynolds. ♪ but the nice ways always fail. ♪ so we had, sometimes, songs that had a passionate stance. but quite often, there were songs which had a spiritual stance. and of course, the whole movement to voter registration among the african-american community i was quite involved with. and i went to mississippi in 1964. and one of my most extraordinary memories is singing we shall overcome with fannie lou hamer in the-- in the voter registration times. and of course that was a time of severe threat to many people in the communities in the south, because it could be dangerous for them to go out and vote. did--did you ever feel any danger? oh, yes. it was a-- yes, i--i have. i think--i think life-- life is-- often say, you know, it's-- it's not for the-- the--the amateurs. i think we all experience fears at t

>> smith: dean reynolds. thanks. as political dramas go, the john edwards saga of self-destruction has moved to a predictable place: court. the two-time democratic presidential candidate ruined his political career over an extramarital affair. and today he was indicted on charges he used close to a million dollars in illegal donations to support his mistress and then tried to cover it all up. here's chief legal correspondent jan crawford. >> reporter: just five years after announcing presidential aspirations, john edwards' phenomenal fall from grace hit a new low friday when he was criminally charged with violating federal election law in the 2008 campaign. after a two-year investigation, a federal grand jury indicted the former democratic senator and vice presidential nominee for accepting nearly a million dollars in illegal contributions and using the money to hide his pregnant mistress, rielle hunter. >> there's no question that i've done wrong, and i take full responsibility. >> reporter: but despite his personal

reynolds, what would you guess?see it now and i'm not surprised. >> it's a shocker, hawaii. the least stressed state that we have. wow. can't believe how that made it on the list. aloha state tops the gallup poll for the third year in a row. can they make it four next year. >> part of the stress is wearing the grass skirt. >> you can't be stressed with that. you can't be stressed. maybe we should start wearing grass, no, never mind. >>> some sneaky and some smart hackers in the uk pulled off a cyberattack on an al qaeda website. working for the british intelligence agency. the code for an online al qaeda magazine called "inspire." you may have heard about it in some headlines over the years. what they did here was replace the site's bomb recipes with cupcake recipes. so, when followers downloaded 67 pages of instructions on how to make a bomb, what they actually got were instructions on how to make rocky road and caramel apple cupcakes. and the recipes, get this, they were from the ellen degeneres show of all places

reynolds wolf keeping a watch on these extremes. you have the drought and the fires and way too much water in other areas. >> i know, extreme opposites. very tough time battling these fires in poorts of the four corners. mother nature has not cooperated at all from start to finish. they still have a long way to go. much of the progress has been made just by the hard work of the men and women battling this blaze. conditions are rough today. the winds will intensify this afternoon. in terms of the humidity, it's going to remain very low, very dry and breezy. not much cooperation. in terms of the rest of your forecast for the rest of the nation, expecting dry, hot conditions to continue for parts of the desert southwest. no surprise this time of year. 108 for el paso. 97 in dallas, 93 in houston. hot conditions in parts of oklahoma. then going a little bit further north, running into cooler air. but at the same time, you'll run into a chance of scattered showers and even some thunderstorms. the two areas you see shaded in red for the n

we say good morning to reynolds wolf keeping an eye on all things weather related. the fires in arizona and georgia as well. >> we did have rain yesterday, some places around an inch, which helps. out to the west, there is nothing working in the favor of the firefighters. it's been brutal, low humidity. strong winds are pushing those flames everywhere. one fire ripped away some 500,000 acres. 20,000 acres, up in smoke. it is a nightmare scenario. we have moderate ris frk from t storm prediction center. as you look at radar, east of st. louis yesterday morning, st. louis was hammered by strong storms. another system driving eastward, just to the east of evansville at this point. we have one tornado warning currently in effect. this reddish area, that is your tornado watch that will be in effect for a good part of the morning. something else you'll be seeing as the line comes through. it's almost like an inverted backwards "c" shape if you will. that's an indication of the straight line winds developing behind this system. there's a potential of not only tornadoes but