i bet you tell stories. did you tell a story today? >> yeah, i bet you did you went up to our friend and said, did you see that? your friend said, no, no he didn't. right? that's a story. so, i will tell you a story. in india, here we have super heroes like, tell me a hero. >> super man. we have super heroes in india. krishna. lifts mountains and throws them to the ocean to create bridges. i will tell you the story about a super hero. krishna as a little boy in the village where the trees blow and the water flows and the birds fly and the grass grows, in this village there are cows. and people and they go to the river and they go to get their water. and they go to the river and what do they see? an evil demon is polluting the river. callia. and they can't get water because it's killing the cows and the people. so, they go to krishna and say, please, do something about this this is not good. he says, he thinks about it and says, okay. he takes his friends to the river to play. they play ball. they play with the ball and then by accident

"today don't ask, don't tell is officially over. this is one of the administration's signature achievements. countless americans fought hard to end this law over the course of nearly two decades and president obama is proud to have signed the repeal. it's a reminder as broken as washington is and as long as change can take, people and organizations can do amazing things when they work together and never waiver from the vision that unites them. there's a lot more to do in the months ahead, but today is one to savor." there's a video link to that e-mail that president obama's re-election campaign sent out today. it is a video that links the policy to the people that it effects and frankly to the administration's satisfaction with winning this particular hard political fight. >> living under don't ask, don't tell is something that you can't put into words. >> for example, when the admiral would call me to his office, this little voice in the back would always say, gee, i hope that somehow i haven't been outed and that he's calling me i

can you please tell me where you're from?an us the 5. >> near pallades. >> yes. >> are you male or female? >> i am everything. my genitals are in my fingers. we were making progress and cliff even had a sure-fire plan to bring the aliens back to america. what does america have to do to get back on top. >> set off some nuclear bombs, send some missiles to space. they're ready to go wherever we are. >> it's just that simple. with the push of a button, we're back. (laughter) (cheers and applause) >> jon: welcome back. the pulitzer prize winning author, his new book is called "confidence men: wall street, washington, and the education of a president." please welcome back to the show ron suskind. (applause) nice to see you. "confidence men: wall street, washington" and, of course, the education of a president. i've always found the education of a president to be something that you would like to happen previous to their presidenting. this represents a very credible case that he was a freshman and received what may be perceived as a

can you tell us about your experience? >> there were a lot of anticipation about how people would respond. at first, we had to get in

don't ask, don't tell, ends today. and for the first time, we meet the secret force who drove change, ready to show his face to the world tonight. >>> star maker. jennifer lopez, denzel washington. they tell us about a place that put them and so many others on the path to success. >>> good evening. from washington to wall street, the campaign trail to the kitchen table, it is the number one concern in this country. what is happening to american jobs? well, tonight, we have an outrage and action. as you know, "world news" decided months ago to put the spotlight on products made in america, and how we can all support the american work force. so keep this figure in mind. the average college student spends $800 heading back to school each year. in total, they spend $46 billion. if that money were spent on products made in america, it would mean half a million new jobs. yet, we discovered some big universities have made financial deals with a catalog company to sell their hundreds of thousands of students products made over

i bet you tell stories. did you tell a story today? >> yeah, i bet you did you went up to our friend and said, did you see that? your friend said, no, no he didn't. right? that's a story. so, i will tell you a story. in india, here we have super heroes like, tell me a hero. >> super man. we have super heroes in india. krishna. lifts mountains and throws them to the ocean to create bridges. i will tell you the story about

can you tell us about your experience? >> there were a lot of anticipation about how people would respond. at first, we had to get in front of people to direct them from their habits. early morning, they are more into carrying their coffee and going inside of the elevator and then spilling their coffee to hit the keys. we got right in front of them, stopped them and told them exactly what they had to do. that helped out a lot. the other thing that helped were the lights in the lobby would tell them where the elevator was. a lot of these systems have not done that. we were the first to do that. the nice thing is we've got less spills in the lobby, too. you get into the elevator in the morning, and somebody is standing in front of the buttons and you cannot get to it. people are fighting each other, spilling coffee and stuff, so this works out well. once you get inside, you are going to the floor that you have already decided on the outside. it really helped traffic flow and security as well. >> would you say your experience

the end of don't ask, don't tell. after 18 years everyone in the military is finally on equal footing, and troy davis' clemency appeal is denied. the scheduled execution is just 25 hours from now. is there anything that can be done for justice? >> you have to be absolutely certain. there are no do-overs when you're talking about taking a person's life. >> welcome to "politics nation." i'm al sharpton live from east lansing, michigan. tonight's lead. republicans have their new battle cry, class warfare. speaker john boehner is very good at endlessly saying no new taxes, but when it comes to helping those looking for work or rebuilding our nation, well, he has a pretty shocking description. >> at a time when -- time when it's spending that's out of control, giving the federal government more money would be like giving a cocaine addict, all right, more cocaine. >> giving more cocaine to an addict? that's how the republican house leader sees extending unemployment benefits. that doesn't seem like a winning message, neithe

tell me one. tell me just one. that ends it all. i'm gone. >> this is "24/7, mayweather/ortiz." ♪ >> 60 miles northwest of los angeles in the town of ventura, california, the days often begin before nights are complete. joining the early rising surfers of late, 24-year-old boxer victor ortiz. the biggest fight of his life by far against floyd mayweather is on december 17th. but his approach and that of the team around him is the same. meaning his veteran trainer danny garcia still works the early shift as a truck driver for coca-cola before heading for the gym. assistant trainer mario aginia reports to camp only after his work as a greenskeeper at a local golf course is complete. their attitude is blue collar. fighter says that suits him just fine. >> i'm very positive person. which is why i'm surrounded myself and created this alliance. every one of 'em they bust their butts day in and day out with me. i love my team. >> a third and critical member of the team is currently a thousand miles east, deep in the american heartland. timo

she made history. >> stephen: can i tell you something. have a bone to pick with actually playing these tapes. and i guess the bone is with you and with carolyn. and it's-- we learn things that i don't think we need to foe about our leaders. because it turned out that after the bay of pigs, she says in the recording that president kennedy cried. i don't need to know that my president is blubbering over anything. i want to know that my president is stalwart and steelly. doesn't that weaken somehow theÑi memory of president kennedy to know the truth about him? >> how many times have cried. >> i have never cried. >> never? (laughter) >> stephen: i have never for any reason cried. and you're not going to make me start crying now. barbara walters couldn't do it and you can't do it either. >> stephen, i just want to tell me how you feel about not ever having cried. because-- . >> stephen: i feel fine. (laughter) >> stephen: damn you, damn you, you got me. thank you so much, diane. >> thank you. >> stephen: diane sawyer, diane, diane, diane, dian

you can tell stories with dance. did you know that? if i was going to tell you about something else, this dance evolved in the courts where kings and queens enjoyed the dance. she will tell you a little about this right now. i will be back. >> all right. our next scene is going to move us from story telling that took place during the hindu temples and india into the mogel time in india this come from hindu and western cultures brought together. when the mogels came from persia to north india they saw the story telling and thought it was a beautiful art form. they were not engaged with the story but saw the beauty in the footwork and hand movement. they brought the dancers into their courts. they were a form of entertainment. so, i want you to put your imagination caps on. we will go from the forest into a beautiful mogel palace. there are velvet carpets and peacocks walking around. there are beautiful paintings and everyone all of you, the audience have come to enjoy the court and the king sits on his thrown in the corner twirling his

i can tell the officers to tell me what happened, because if they do not, they are fired. so, they are telling us what went on. and it to the bottom of this investigation. with regard to generically if people do not say what ever -- there is pressure, but i think that largely, now in this day and age, with the light shining on us 100% of the time, i would tell you that when issues come forward, the officers would not have happened. >> mr. herley, do you have comments? >> i would absolutely agree with the chief. there are very few times you were brought before your boss and ordered to tell the truth or you're fired, period. my concern is when your not ordered to come before your boss, and you see something happen, and you cannot do anything. that is my concern, and i'm sure the chief's also. i never thought i would be sitting here agreeing with every word john burris would say. [laughter] this is the first time i have had an opportunity to be with him. however, i do agree with him. it has to be enforced throughout the organization. what we expect up our people. what we want

if they're telling us that we're no good. how do we tell our kids that they have to be better.not helping us. instead of helping us -- they should be helping us, but they're not. >> i want to say one thing about teachers, and the great thing about public education and the foundation in this country is that when the doors open, everybody's welcome. >> yeah! >> and this teacher, this teacher, she's not at the grocery store picking the best berries. because when the doors open in public education, the gifted, the challenged, the rich, the poor -- she can't choose who comes in the door. and she is tasked with the job of giving an equal opportunity to every single child. >> that's right! >> they want to change that. they want to change that. we're going to fight them every step of the way. oh

i should not have to tell you this. i read the new york times account of that, and have these seveners sitting on their hands. the african-american crowd on, well, i should point out the anti lynching law, what it would have done is basically made lynching of federal crime. have different ways of jury selection and all that. it never passed. it did not pass later. a very enlightened gentleman he did very well. but that was the party of lincoln and many national republican candidates. same thing with mr. coolidge. now, he was also a very progressive. most analysts to my look back. in many ways he was the ronald reagan of the twenties. cut taxes. before we have the crash we have the roar, the roaring '20s. the cost of those tax cuts, money found its way into new industries. aviation, automobile, radio, other forms of tradition. the other wall became very commonplace. as long as it is black we can do it mass-produced. the average man or woman, the average working man could afford a car. a good job, not a millionaire. becom

i will tell you the story about a super hero. krishna as a little boy in the village where the trees blow and the water flows and the birds fly and the grass grows, in this village there are cows. and people and they go to the river and they go to get their water. and they go to the river and what do they see? an evil demon is polluting the river. callia. and they can't get water because it's killing the cows and the people. so, they go to krishna and say, please, do something about this this is not good. he says, he thinks about it and says, okay. he takes his friends to the river to play. they play ball. they play with the ball and then by accident or may be not, the ball goes in the -- river. and callia is in the river. krishna is swimming through the dark waters and sees the ball is in the tail of the serpant demon. he sees the ball and the demon is sleeping. so guess what he does? he picks up the tail and slowly pulls it and then -- he wakes him up. okay. kruk na [music] [applause] >> so was that at all like a movie? >> was

i bet you tell stories. did you tell a story today? >> yeah, i bet you did you went up to our friend and said, did you see that? your friend said, no, no he didn't. right? that's a story.

. >> she would always call me to tell me happy birthday or to tell me she loved me. she was last seen going to her garage in the park. she went to high school with the girl and the two reportedly had a falling out. coming up we will show you a possible motive and more evidence linking her to the crime. tara moriarty ktvu channel 2 news. >>> bart riders in san francisco could be in for another long ride at this evening's protest. they are forcing bart to allow passengers to ride for free. they have been dealing with protests and they have now cost bart now $300,000. bart may push for stiffer fines for people to disrupt train service. >>> this will mark the first anniversary of the san bruno pipeline disaster. they will gather outside on beal street. members of the green party and others want to express their outrage to the deadly explosion and fire. coming up we will hear what it is like one year after the disaster. >>> in jail this morning facing child molestation charges. police in citrus heights arrested roberts after a length then investigation. he is accused of f

netflix tells you exactly. >> good point. the qwikster website is expected to be up and running within the next couple of weeks. >>> one company is hoping to capitalize on netflix's negative feet back. blockbuster hoping to make an announcement friday about its video streaming service. it's now owned by dish network. the company is expected to unveil a service similar to netflix's flat fee streaming service. initially it will be for dish network customers and they hope to make it universal. >> qwikster, napster. hard to keep up. >>> 5:26. this morning, new evidence linking diabetes and memory problems. >>> and it's a so-called bart blacklist. the agency's plan to fight off protestors and how it may backfire. toad a body found over the weekend is confirmed to be that of michelle le. the latest in the investigation plus how this impacts the case against the woman accused of killing her. coming up. story after years of debate and controversy, "don't ask, don't tell" has finally ended. today is the first day that gays and lesbian

we have been telling their story. i think the generation to come, will be telling stories of living here. it will be different stories. but the oppression of our voices have been for so many, many years, if you think back the first writer who was read in terms of asian american was maxine kingston. i read her in high school and was greatly affected by reading about the woman warrior. before her there were few. there were some but didn't make that economic splash. they were never read in a large way. maxine was the first one we read her in school we knew of her. she was not out there like anny tan was when she wrote the joy luck club. so much of it is timing. it meant all the history and the voices before then had been silent. my generation of writers came in and we heard stories of women and men and the family of a different generation. a lot of us had been writing about that because they were silenced for so long. i am involved with the book prize. it's a pacific rim book prize in which books come from asia and all o

i can tell. >> we will save that for the next debate final question, don't ask, don't tell officiallyt does this say about where we are as a country about gay rights? >> it doesn't say anything. the don't ask, don't tell issue wasn't or properly shouldn't be a civil or gay rights issue. the issue is, is the military in prime position to kill our enemies and defend our country? and the debate whether gays should serve openly or not was geared toward how it served the military. if you want a referendum on the status of gays in our country look at the marriage law in new york. >> this issue like most shows the public is far ahead of the politicians. the repeal of don't ask don't tell was overturned through a massive grassroots movement and by the gay and lesbian movement and the work of murphy. the next thing is marriage equality. it is a national issue that the president should stand with the majority of americans in supporting. >> my parents and grandparents were children of the civil rights movement and they jumped for joy when the civil rights bill was passed in 1964. as a gay americ

>> yeah. >> greta: tell me.think it -- >>> i think the most important thing to tell the palestinians to quit negotiating about the negotiations just get on with it. like the nike commercial, just do it. >> greta: then you have the arab spring, president obama hit with the fact that he's backing the rebels in libya and in tunisia and suddenly doesn't want to help the palestinians. he said a year ago there would be a palestinian state. that's the problem. >> i think he's helping them a lot. i think getting the palestinians weaned off the idea they can be the spoiled child of international relation and they can avoid negotiations on and on and not be taken into account for that. i don't think that helps the peace process. i think telling them, respectfully and firmly, to get to the negotiations table is the right thing. it is the right thing, because it is true. sometimes the simplest policies is the right policy. and truest policy. >> greta: when come back more with prime minister netanyahu. iran's president wants

this means to tell a story. in old times they would travel and tell the stores about the events of the timeses. i need you all to stand up to learn these. excellent. take a stretch. lift our arms up high to the sky. we will start by creating trees. we will turn our arms into tree branches. our finger tips into leaves and we will sway in the breeze. when the wind picks up we will sway faster. we will make birds by taking our hands facing etch other, cross our thumbs and using our hands like bird wings. the birds are flying high above the treetops. in the forest is a river. we will lift our wrists and lower them to make water waves. very soft. you can hear the water flowing. in this river are fish. we will take the right hand over our left and use our thumbs like fish fins and let your fish swim through the water it takes a big dive. >> and growing next to the river are a bed of flowers. opening one hand onfinger at a time watching the flower petal blossoms. we will take our other hand and turn it into a butterifi

i'll tell you what.s a messed up person a long time ago, and even after i walked away from the drugs and the alcohol just giving the opportunity in order to save some children ended up actually doing something good in my life because i wake up with a purpose. i go to sleep with a purpose, and it's not just about children in sudan any more. it's approximat about children e world now. >> mike: you had a pretty rough life. the opening scenes of the movie i found just remarkable and stunning. what was the turning point? i mean, from drug dealer, prisoner, inmate. >> right. >> mike: it wasn't the prettiest life you were living there. what was the turning point that got you turned the right way? >> i was in a bad bar fight in orlando, florida. it turned out to be a shootout. i almost got killed. i went home that night. on the way home i said to myself i'm done with this life. i'm done living like this. i'm finished. i tell people all the time if you have addiction or a serious problem in your life, it begins i

we'll tell you the very latest we'll tell you the very latest coming up. [ oswald ] there's a lot ofing on about the development of natural gas, whether it can be done safely and responsibly. at exxonmobil we know the answer is yes. when we design any well, the groundwater's protected by multiple layers of steel and cement. most wells are over a mile and a half deep so there's a tremendous amount of protective rock between the fracking operation and the groundwater. natural gas is critical to our future. at exxonmobil we recognize the challenges and how important it is to do this right. that is better than today. since 1894, ameriprise financial has been working hard for their clients' futures. never taking a bailout. helping generations achieve dreams. buy homes. put their kids through college. retire how they want to. ameriprise. the strength of america's largest financial planning company. the heart of 10,000 advisors working with you, one-to-one. together, for your future. ♪ i've got to tell susie ! the vending machine on elm is almost empty. i'm on it, boss. new pony sorry ! we

i can tell you. i'm just a kid from new jersey who feels like i'm the luckiest guy in the world to have the opportunity that i have to be the governor of my state. people say to me all the time now -- and folks like you say those kind of things for as many months as it is being said -- why don't they to leave you alone? your party given your answer. isn't is a burden? what i say to you and everyone was nice enough is that it is not a burden. anyone who has an ego large enough to say please stop asking me to be leader of the free world -- [laughter] it is such a burden. if you could please just stop. what kind of crazy ego maniac would you have to be to say "just please stop." it is extraordinarily flattering. by the same token, that heartfelt messages you gave me is also not a reason for me to do it. that reason has to reside inside me. i know, without ever having met president reagan, he must've felt that he was called to that moment to leader country. my answer -- to lead our country. i thank you f

to you it tells me where you work it tells me where you live it tells me where you eat it tells me everything that i need to know about you imagine that i am moammar gadhafi and i want to know who's been participating in the most recent demonstration against. all i have to do is check and see who so phones were in the square where the demonstration was it's really that simple i can tell you that right now today. us law enforcement is making charts of mafia families without doing any surveillance they know that this guy and this guy in the sky spent two hours together in this bar then this guy one here and reported to this guy this guy went here and did something else by following cell phones by following e-mail by following all the communications on a smart phone your entire life is open interesting that you bring out moammar gadhafi would you be able to pin down where apparently duffy is i don't know what information is available but i find it very very hard to believe that he's not already pretty much located so you think he is located based on everything you're saying how easy it is look t

bob was telling the truth. this is it., a fleece jacket and -- >> i find some shells. >> the necklace. >> there's only one person who i'm looking for that has the shells. >> hawaiian shells from a necklace bethany was given three days before she disappeared. here in the middle of the alaskan woods. there were bones and clumps of hair. a year of exposure to weather and wild animals left little of bethany to find and then klinkhart got in his car and went to see bethany's parents. >> i find it a miracle that a year to the day they found bethany. >> for a year now detective klinkhart's 5-year-old son had been asking about bethany, too. asking the way a boy asks who thinks his father can do anything. he drove to his son's school playground and told him he found bethany in the woods. >> and then he said, where is she and i said, well, i took her home to her mom and dad and he looked at me and smiled and he said, good job, dad. that's all he needed. he just needed to know i found her and brought her home to her mom and dad. >> a

let me tell you one thing about the chinese. they are very smart. an example of how the world has changed is more ipo's were done in shanghai last year than in london and new york combined. all right? it tells you where the world is shifting. why do they need more lawyers? they understand that they want to be the dominant economic and business powerhouse in the world. they look at the american model. they need lawyers to make those deals. i would advise them to have a quality legal education. that is opposed to brazil, where you have 1000 law schools, you can open a law school for a couple hundred bucks, and they have a huge failure rate. we are working with the brazilians, other colleges, law schools. i spoke to their major university about these issues, and they are doing what they can to increase. i would tell them to make sure that the legal education is a quality legal education. it is the first of to have a monopoly, so you can control the lawyers, and make sure they are acting in an ethical way. i think there was a third part of the question,

you are making big bucks now. >> let me tell you something. >> bill: i don't want you to tell me anything. i want you to tell me what is juan williams' fair share? what is a fair share of your income to pay to state, local, and federal government? what is it? tell me now. >> well, i think a fair share is whatever. if you put me in the category of the rich, i'm very pleased to thereby if i'm truly there. >> bill: you are rich, juan. >> let me tell you something, if that's the case and i agree with warren buffet his secretary should not be paying a higher tax rate. >> bill: his secretary isn't paying a higher tax rate. is he comparing as i said juan, and you know this to be a true a capital gains tax to an income tax and you can't do that that's like comparing the atlanta falcons to the pittsburgh pirates, two different sports. i know you know that juan, you dodged my question. i will give you one more chance. what is your fair share, juan williams of your income? give me a percentage, please. >> i think it's clear that right now that percentage should be about 35%, 36%. >> bill: that's wha

they just started to tell you the descriptions. two black males both 15 years old, one 6-foot 3, 300 pounds and two hispanic males both 14, one is five feet 110-pounds. so far no information as to what offense they committed to be in this facility in the first place and we are still checking with the sheriff's office for that information. reporting live in byron, kraig debro ktvu channel 2 news. >>> police rammed into a liquor store. it happened around 10:00 last night. again the officer was responded to an armed robbery when he hit the curb and went straight into the store but again neither the officer for anyone inside the store was hurt we are told they have retained a suspect in connection with the robbery while the other had escaped. >>> two uc berkeley students have been detained in iran and we have a surprise announcement by the president of the iran. >> reporter: it is now in the hands of the swiss embassy and the u.s. and iran do not have diplomatic relations. the state department says they are in close contact with them.

i'll tell you how i missed this story. the only time before this book came out that jovan mosley's name appeared in any chicago newspaper that i can find was -- and i had to print it out, unfortunately, is an 88-word story in march of headlined "teen held in robbery beating death of man." and it contains one paragraph that suggested he might not have done it. saying mosley's mother dolores saying wednesday she believes her mom was not involved in the fight. and this case, again, he was in prison for -- he was in jail for more than five years. his case languishing there. he had a public defender who seems to have been overwhelmed maybe at best and maybe suspicious of that jovan was actually guilty at worst. and he did not have the advantage at that time that some other defendants have being hooked in with a northwestern or depaul or someone who's going to, you know, highlight his case 'cause you look at it and when you take a look at the facts of the case, it was outrageous what happened to him. nobody ever called me and i