our everglades. he's been the lead counsel for the everglades foundation well past two decades. and so notably, thom was instrumental in the passage of two everglades-related florida constitutional amendments. the federal comprehensive everglades restoration plan, and in obtaining several billion dollars in funding for everglades restoration. that has been one of my primary duties here as the senior senator from florida, and i've worked with him over the years on this everglades restoration. and he's been primarily responsible for florida's acquisition of one of our natural resources, the 75,000-acre babcock ranch on the southwest part of florida, which now provides necessary corridors for wildlife, especially the endangered florida panther. and in the late 1980's, thom worked to implement some of the first manatee protection laws. well, this is a four-decade long continuing service of public service. he's demonstrated the importance of looking out for the common good. you know, i just did an intervi

how are you working to support everglades restoration project? >> i support also between richmond project. -- also beach renewal projects. that is part of our tourism industry, as well as the everglades. i think michele bachman said something that was a faux pas yesterday when she mentioned the possibility for energy resources in the everglades. when i see her next week, i will straighten her out about that. [laughter] [applause] >> there was one question i am not familiar with regarding the keystone, pipeline. are you familiar with that? >> that is a pipeline coming out of canada, an oil pipeline. oil shale. >> do you support the keystone pipeline to solve some of our energy needs in the future? >> yes i do. i think right now when we looked at -- [applause] i would rather have a pipeline to canada than continue to send our money to saudi arabia, venezuela, or possibly to canada. we need to be very concerned about a spanish company called repsol. they are looking to drill off the international waters of key west. about 10 miles away. how they are

deep in the heart of the florida everglades the hunter has become the hunted.laughter] >> jon: thank you i'm robert shapiro. over a million people have discovered how easy it is to use legalzoom for important legal documents. so start your business, protect your family, launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight is an actor whose new film is called "the change-up." >> i'm not mitch. >> what? >> i'm mitch. >> somehow we switched bodies. >> i'm dave. >> oh. >> we pissed in a magic fountain and next day it disappeared. >> and then we were looking for -- >> and when they find it we're going to switch back. >> because we were drinking. >> we were drinking. >> that sounds like a plan. can you get the twins. >> pumpkin. >> mitch, no, no, don't call me pumpkin, okay. you promised me that you would -- >> welcome back to the show jason bateman. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> jon: seek it in. soak it in. very nice. very nice. eye -- >> you make me feel so pretty. >> jon: and can i say something,

deep in the heart of the florida everglades the hunter has become the hunted.laughter] >> jon: thank you at 1800contacts, we deliver every.... ♪violin musical theme ....brand right to your door, that's right and order from us and you'll also... (sound of doorbell) save money. brands door money (sound of cash register bell) that's just how we do it. free shipping when you order now at 1800contacts.com oh, just booked a summer vaycay. ooo. sounds pricey? nah, with the hotels.com summer sale, you can find awesome deals for places nearby. interesting... wow, i'm blown away. you look great. hotels.com summer sale, save up to 30%. and get a free kindle. hotels.com. be smart. book smart. >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight is an actor whose new film is called "the change-up." >> i'm not mitch. >> what? >> i'm mitch. >> somehow we switched bodies. >> i'm dave. >> oh. >> we pissed in a magic fountain and next day it disappeared. >> and then we were looking for -- >> and when they find it we're going to switch back. >> because we were drinking. >> we were drinking. >>

deep in the heart of the florida everglades the hunter has become the hunted.ghter] >> jon: thank you what is that? oh, we call it the bundler. let's say you need home and auto insurance. you give us your information once, online... [ whirring and beeping ] [ ding! ] and we give you a discount on both. sort of like two in one. how did you guys think of that? it just came to us. what? bundling and saving made easy. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight is an actor whose new film is called "the change-up." >> i'm not mitch. >> what? >> i'm mitch. >> somehow we switched bodies. >> i'm dave. >> oh. >> we pissed in a magic fountain and next day it disappeared. >> and then we were looking for -- >> and when they find it we're going to switch back. >> because we were drinking. >> we were drinking. >> that sounds like a plan. can you get the twins. >> pumpkin. >> mitch, no, no, don't call me pumpkin, okay. you promised me that you would -- >> welcome back to the show jason bateman. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applaus

lose all my everglade. fulfill still or no the men are my never break. i i. was. doing there was. was shortly after i was involved. the police in humble county started pepper spraying helpless people who were locked to each other and then dipping q-tips into it and jabbing people's eyes with it really. want to. you know. this was just for trespassing refusing to leave nothing more. and ensuring its environmental activist admits his part in torching trucks and two eco terrorist hats his sentence six and a half years in prison sitting through eleven days on a ledge of court and spittle building in two thousand and nine. i know i trained hero who was born michael score pity talk a lot about saving forests but he wouldn't admit he was among the arsonist who the following year course racial logging trucks interest acacia and truck support last line and sand and gravel now he hands. i was incarcerated for almost six years including the halfway house and home confinement time. i had done everything that i knew i could to help save those trees that you go creek and they still were trying

she said that she would consider drilling in the everglades. she wants to get rid of the environmental protection agency. she describes them as a job killer. her popularity seems to be falling fast since winning the iowa stronghold. texas gov. rick perry is now the top republican contender according to the latest poll. he has made big strides since joining the race. a cnn poll that we saw today gives them a substantial lead, second place in that poll, former massachusetts gov. mitt romney and the falkland finished with 5%. >> we will be right back as of the kron 4 morning news. cable the earthquake last night in the bay area, did you feel it? details ahead. here is a live look at what i agree.--is a live look at walnut creek. >> for car crash coming off of the upper deck of the bay bridge. your drive * are now running 25 minutes behind schedule. i will have details on the scandal coming up in my next aftershocks >> are continuing to hit the east coast after the strongest earthquake to strike the east coast since world war two. two of the afters

that's the florida everglades. he is a prestigious attorney. he's a commanding litigator. this individual, tom rumberger, has dedicated much of his personal and professional life to advancing the restoration and

it's like saying the hurricane will slow down over the everglad everglades.doesn't happen either. they are wet. the everglades are warm water. so is the water right here inside the sound. i don't believe that will happen. that's why the hurricane warnings in the entire purple area are posted for the carolinas. not only that, but there will be so much significant rainfall from all the way from the poconos and all the way to maryland, some spots and that could cause inland flooding nothing to do with the coastal lows and the ocean or the waves just the flooding and rivers themselves. >> nothing you can do right now on the east coast but get ready because it's probably going to be bad. >> people asked me all day on twitter, what's the best case scenario. we are losing that as we speak. the best case is missing the u.s. not one single computer model that ran this morning into and into this afternoon that predicts that now. all of the modelser here through new york city. they are all agreeing and that is getting concerns that they are all agreeing on probably the

so she said that she would consider drilling in the florida everglades where oil and natural gas. talk and has also said that she wants to get rid of the environmental protection agency. she describes them as a job killer. she is not leading in the latest polls. texas gov. rick perry is in the top spot. he has made big strides since enjoyed the race for the republican presidential nomination. a cnn poll gives of a substantial lead with 27 percent, in second place former governor of that from me. on humvees oliver recovered about it and when it hit when by when an not >> of a volatile oils to dissolve. the dow was up to 1054 yes is becoming the fourth largest rise of the at 11,005 and five. from hough a report coming out is expected to show that consumer confidence has dropped to its lowest level since october of last year. >> and let's take a look at the 7 day around the bay forecast. we're losing to the temperature department. you'll notice cooler temperatures today. cooler that it has been. we are cooling down to 85 on sunday and it will stay that way for monday. >> we will be r

. >> bachmann said she would consider oil and natural gas drilling in florida's everglades if it could be done without harming the environment. >>> here's your first look at some of the other news going on around mshg today. thecle cal wildfire ignited from an exploding propane tank continued to spread outside the yosemite national park over the weekend. evacuation orders have kept nearby residents out on the street as firefighters battled to increase containment of the fire. so far the fire has scorched 4,700 acres and is only 35% contained. >>> in chicago graffiti was discovered scrawled on one of the legs of a giant 26 foot statue depicting marilynn monroe's iconic pose from the film "seven year itch." the black markings appeared to be the modern equivalent of a couple's name scrawled into a tree. no arrests have been made. >>> finally, tributes to the king of pop kicked off a day his birthday in hollywood. for the second year in a row a in addition mob surprised bystanders with a choreographed performance to michael jackson's songs. jackson would have turned 53 today. >>> well, now

. >> bachmann also said she considers drilling for oil and gas in the everglades if it can be done without harming the environment. >>> in texas this morning polygamist leader warren jeffs is in a medically induced coma. jeffs is at a medical center in tyler, texas, suffering from complications from fasting while he was in prison. prison officials say jeffs hasn't been eating or drinking enough since he was sentenced to life in prison for sexually assaulting underage girls. >>> this has been the deadliest month of the war for u.s. troops in afghanistan. so far in august 66 americans have been killed. nearly half died on august 6th when the taliban shot down a u.s. helicopter in eastern afghanistan. most of the 30 american dead were navy s.e.a.l.s. it was the single deadliest day for u.s. forces in the ten-year war. >>> in northeastern china today, 22 coal miners were rescued after being trapped for a week in a flooded mine. they've been working almost 1,000 feet down in a mine that was shut down four years ago. it was reopened illegally this month. they were trapped when they broke through

spirituality coming off of the water and it's -- we have -- we have yellowstone, yosemite, the everglades; well the arctic refuge is ours and it.but it takes vigilance to protect it because once oil was discovered there in the 1960s everybody wants to break into the refuge boundaries when really it's much more valuable for future generations as a.as be.as wild land. >> so your position, having studied this, having spent time there is that we should not disturb the pristine nature of this part of this part of the world. >> i would say leave it alone and don't molest it. >> even though people say that there is oil that is rightfully ours that would allow us to decouple ourselves from people who wish us harm overseas? >> not goin' anywhere, the oil. >> yeah. >> .and if we're claiming that we're running up debts for our kids then you can give them the arctic with the oil in it. we don't need it right now and it's. >> yeah. >> .as you saw from the bp spill in the gulf of mexico it's not safe. they don't know how to do deep water drilling and it would literally ruin the pol.the main polar bear

they say it had slithered in from the everglades and made itself at home and chomped down on the animalsy say it wasn't venomous but still, an 11-foot python under your house. >> apparently it ate the chickens, some cats, a goat. >> our producer was telling us this horrible story when they were yanking the snake from under the thing, it started regurgitating the animals it had eaten, even the goat. >> did you have to go there, rob? >> just folks having breakfast, i wanted to share that with you on the overnight, all about the details. >> pythons do that. >> 11 feet. i would have had a heartrtttack. all right. more "world news now" coming up after the break. let me tell you about a very important phone call i made. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement nsurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only pays up to " 80% of your part b expenses. if you're already on or eligible for medicare, call now to find out how an aarp... insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, not

[applause] >> how are you working to promote the everglades restoration project?it is also part of our tourism industry. i have to tell you, michele bachmann said something that was an incredible faux paw yesterday when she mentioned working -- looking for federal resources in the everglades. when i see her next week, i will straighten her out about that. [applause] >> one question here that i am not familiar with, the keystone xl pipeline. are you familiar? >> yes, it is coming out of canada. gas oil pipeline. >> christina wants to know if you support the pipeline. >> i do. right now, when we look at -- [applause] you know, i would rather have a pipeline coming from canada to saudi arabia, venezuela -- rather have a pipeline coming from canada then prevent venezuela [applause] roxxol is looking to drill off of the international waters of key west, going at deaths deeper than what deepwater horizon did. if you understand slant drilling, understanding that you can offset it, the thing is, they are going to establish that platform in cuban waters, meaning that we ca

blue skies and dry as a bone, and sunday morning we read that they had seated the clouds over the everglade to end the drought, and the skies opened up, and that was my first experience with heavy rains. [laughter] so rick and i tried to recoup our losses, you know, for about a month. we had planned two additional concerts with steppen wolf and, of course, the rain never stopped, and we lost the rest of our money. so i decided, you know, miami was over for me and headed north back toward new york. and then woodstock, because my parents had taken my sister and i on lots of trips to canada when we were kids, and she liked to stop and look at the art galleries on the way back. so i knew the town somewhat, and it was very famous for its musician residents, particularly bob di hand and the band -- bob dylan and the band and later janice joplin and van morrison was living there. in any case, i decided to move to woodstock, which is what i did. take to it the next step. >> woodstock had this history of being an arts community that attracted not only independent, free thinkers, but musicians and ar

gator man mike wants to bring baby bobby and tiny turbo out of his exhibit in the everglades and intos, florida. [ laughter ] >> geez. he isburging them. [ laughter ] >> alligators can grow up to 9 feet in length. look at him! he is petting it. mike says they are friendlier than they look. we'll take your word for it, mike. >> nothing says warm and comfort like an al gater. >> wow. what happens when billy bob gets upset? >> not good. >> bad news. >>> 5:56. coming up in the next half hour a cross-country manhunt lands three siblings in custody. >> the crimes they are accused of and how their run from the law ended in colorado. >> plus the world markets are reacting to the dow's nosedive. >>> after the shooting death of a 3-year-old, police are sifting through clues in what could be an escalating gang war in oakland. we'll have the latest on the case coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, while we wait to see what'sn store for wall street todayw world markets are reacting. >>> the peaks and valleys this week while we wait to see the direction of wall street. >>> a toddler caught in the crossfire. it

there was a vast everglade inland from the bay of pigs and they were rounded up by castro soldiers and threw into cuban jails. for castro who looked like the david who slayed the yankee goliath and i was in cuba almost exactly a year ago and it's remarkable around havana and the bay of pigs there are billboards all over the place celebrating the victory over yankee imperialism and this 50th anniversary they will be parked with a parade and a celebration. i'm not expecting too many celebrations here. and that's, of course, because for the united states it was a disaster. it was a personal tragedy for the men who took part in the invasion, of course, and it was a humiliation for the kennedy administration which had only been in power less than three months. at first the administration tried to insist that the united states had nothing to do with this, that it was just exiles had gone in on their own but that charade didn't last very long and soon the whole world knew the truth which was that the brigade had been trained by cia and been provided with american equipment and the invasion ha

there was a vast everglade just inland of the bay of pigs. and there they were rounded up by castro's soldiers and thrown into cuban jails. well, for fidel castro who looked like the david who slayed the yankee goliath, this was a supreme victory, and it is still a victory that cuban's celebrate today. i was in cuba exactly a year ago for the 49th anniversary, and it's remarkable how around havana and down at the bay bay f pigs there are billboards all over the place celebrating the victory against yankee imperialism. and this 50th anniversary they will be marking with a parade, with all sorts of celebrations. i'm not expecting too many celebrations here, and that's, of course, because for the united states it was a disaster. it was a personal tragedy for the men who took part in the invasion, of course, and it was a humiliation for the kennedy administration which had only been in power less than three months. at first the administration tried to insist that the united states had nothing to do with this, that it was just the exiles had gone

she says you consider drilling in the florida everglades for will and natural gas.he is also said that she must get rid of the in permanent protection agency she describes >> sometimes it people leave unwanted items on so that taxpayers have to pay for the cleanup. except on this road, taxpayer dollars to not pay for the cleanup. coming up at 8:00 p.m. i will show you where this road is and why one individual has to pay for everything that gets dumped here in the next edition of people being badly. >> are pulping story the third protest against park. the third monday in three weeks. ritchie who can you hear us? >> yes, the main organizer of the protest was taken into custody and rested here at the bart station this all happened after the main organizer entered the bart gates with a ticket looking to encourage the other protesters to go to the gate. the bart police step in >> we are having some problems to read these audio connection we understand that there have been some arrests in connection with the bar protest today. no reports at that bart trains have been dela

. >> the reptile is a burmese python that came from the grenades -- everglades.ily started to know something was wrong when animals were disappearing. >> i told you not to look. [ laughter ] >>> it's hard for her to hide. the reason casey anthony may not be able to avoid the spotlight much longer. >>> welcome back. in florida, casey anthony has until thursday morning to check in with the florida probation office. jury acquitted her r -- she's been in hiding since a jury acquitted her of killing her daughter. she pleaded guilty to felony check charge. well, that judge signed a revised order saying he intended casey anthony's probation to start after her release, not while being detained. her lawyer the are fighting that order -- her lawyers are fighting that order. >>> many kids will go back to school without the supplies they need. in san jose, kids signed up for a list to receive free backpacks. sacred heart says they've only received half of the number they need. >> the backpacks are like $35. school supplies with everything, notepads, another, what? $35, $40.

. ♪ >>> i found out diana was a park ranger in the everglades in a former career and i have not gottenwe'll talk about that later. >> i can tell you all about alligators. >> you had the hat too? i'm loving it. >>> finally this half hour, the film that could bounce those apes from the top spot at the box office. ranger, your turn. >> i don't have my hat. it's the big screen adaptation of the smash hit book "one day" starring anne hathaway. >> she's an american playing british woman, and as rebecca jones of the bbc reports, some critics, though, ain't buying the accent. >> reporter: meet emma and dexter. if you don't know them already, you haven't read "one day." >> we've never actually met. >> actually, we have. several times. >> oh, have we? >> you gate crashed my birthday party, called me julie, spilled red wine down my top. >> reporter: we revisit their lives on the samamday each year over two decades. their story has struck a chord with readers around the world. the writer of the book, now the screenplay, explains why. >> i think people make a very strong connection between the book

first of all, billy, you used to hang around just louisiana but this season you're going to the evergladesh. people are buying them cute about a foot or two long and then 10,0, 11 years later they eat the cat and say the snake was fine. it never bothered the cat before. yeah, it wasn't big enough. these things are busting out of people's windows. >> can you imagine this? >> no. >> can i p p it around my neck? come on jack. >> you're a better woman than i. there we go. >> how big can these things get? this is 14 feet. >> i've seen them over 20 feet easy. >> you have? >> this is a baby. >> yeah. >> so this thing has some growing to do. >> oh yeah. >> well, that's just terrific. >> want to put him around your neck, josh? take us to break. >> yes, i do. >> there you go. >> tonight, a&e, 10:00 eastern. we'll be right back hopefully. é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"é"