trooper barry goins an 18-year veteran of the force is assigned to train jasmine andriessen, a rookiesix months out of the academy. >> he was not my training officer. i was riding with him that night because my fto had other arrangements and had something else to do that night. >> no. no, we don't go out with a rookie very often. >> they're at the tail end of a particularly busy night when they decide to look for an easy way to finish their shift. >> i went on the county road that i'm familiar with and just going to stay there until the end of the shift. >> we were working stationary radar. so we were sitting still and the lights were out. >> a car comes by 64 in a 50. i'm a little bit bored, and i go pull it over and make a traffic stop on the car.ç >> trooper andreesen questions the driver who is now out of the car while trooper goins talks to the passenger who is avoiding eye contact. >> when i go up and i.d. and see what the story is with the guy in the front seat and there was something not right about him. i wanted to find out what was going on. >> okay. stand out here. >> i as

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if it is french winine, it is clearly goining to be in the washington metro versus more california-cecentric. h do you survive through the recession? you all continue to grow when many retailers -- >>uring the recession given our r business model of offering low prices, we grew our b business as people moved out of the permarkets.. we offefered a greatt value. aftethe recession come e that they stayed with us. >> i saw in one ofof the interviews people were coming mumuch more frequtly than they were they trying to drink their way out of the recession? >> there was definitely some drinking their way o out of the ression. it was a shift from a white tablecloth restaurants w which did not work with the newew economic realitieo home enttaining. >> what ishe plan now? how did you see the economy growing custotomer how are you making your decisions based on the economiforecast? >> i think the business models strongng ande are continuing to expand. >> tk to me about thehe beer business. you have a large beer selection. you ar seeing more craft beers. beeras grown about 26% in theast three years. it

that depression is goi to ctie to exist a long as they're going to eat their next meal, how they are goin to stay out of thern, and w they wille able to get the medications they need. i would like to suggest that the board come up with some ght -- so way of managing n for profits who service seniors. duplicated programs and programs thatre not doing what they are being paid to do. it is to you to monitor that whe it is supposed to go, to e seniors will need it, and that those seniors aregivenhe best that they canh the amount of money that the city has. thank you for your time. >> good evening. my name is charles douglas mclean and i'm from north maet. i hea they're going to cut e ogram. need it. noneed it. nyy, you guys do i wish you wld com by and look at it and let everybody know. thank you very much. >> fellow. my name is gail switzer and at a board memb for xt village, san francisc it is a nonprofit community organization providing ridents of san francisc'nohet corridor with e practical means to live safely and practically live in their we cover telegraph russian hill, polka and the w

kind of funny, ♪ the attitude showing suckers driving ♪ ♪ but they don't know where the hell they goin central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: welcome to "the daily show," my name is jon stewart. you know who's going to be here? michael fass bender is going to be joining us from the new ridley scott film "prometheus." true story, the original title was "space is nice." (cheers and applause) and then they thought, what about "prometheus"? and people were like hmm. (laughter) let's start tonight, of course, in wisconsin in our latest installment of... ♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) yes, that was back in the days when cows smoked and drank. you know what i'm saying! back in 2010 conservative republican scott walker was elected governor of wisconsin by a margin of 52-46. it wasn't long before walker slashed budgets and constrained unions and did the kind of things you would imagine conservative republican politicians would do. so t

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djokovic takes home the trophy, it will be his fourth consecutive grand slam titles, something last goinaver in 1969. >>> presidential mitt romney once wrote an op-ed saying let detroit go bankrupt. now the city of detroit could go broke. that's according to mayor dave bing and the city's chief financial officer. they say the city will run out of money friday. state officials are refusing to hand over $80 million owed to the city unless detroit drops a lawsuit that would block the state from seizing control of the city's finances. the detroit cut services including street lights to stay afloat. tomorrow morning the mayor and city counsel will meet to try to overt the crisis. high school kids face a lot of pressure into getting into college, but it turns out increasing number of students are abusing prescription drugs adderall and ritalin to help them face their tests. some call them study drugs. new york times reporting on this. students take these drug before their exams. they say the drug drugs give students boost of energy and increase their attention span. the dea adderall and ritali

there was bipartisan discussion at what was goin on. in order to protect a political appointee, we are circling the wagons and drawing this along party lines. and that's not right. remember the promises that were made in this room to terry's family. we would not rest until we got to the bottom of this. we may not be resting but we are taking our good time about it. you also hear from the other side of the aisle that maybe we should have hearings about strengthening and tightening gun control laws. in corpus christi, we got a new police chief. he came and started saying all right, you' going to go out and write more speeding tickets. he enforced the laws that were on the books and solve that problem. i think sit a red herring there. this has a constitutionally mandated duty to conduct oversight and inform the legislative function. we must take action. t tax. >> we need the letter. we need the information after this investigation started. if you look at the history of investigations in this government, all the way back to the nixon admini

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it's a motto taken from the tomb of shakespeare at stratford on avon and i'm goin' read g to reo you.friend, for jesus' sake, forbear to dig the dust enclosed here. blessed be the man that spares these stones and cursed be he that moves my bones. when i read that coming in to do research it hit me, because i was there to move those bones. that was a warn iing. and the book i wrote, "my thoughts be bloody" is a result of my excavating, and tonight i'm going to tell you some episodes from this family's remarkable story. but before i do, i'd like to say that the booths were the premiere theatrical dynasty of the 19th century. edwin and his father junius were considered towering geniuses, and they stood at the center of our nation's cultural life for 60 years. from the 1820s through the 1880s. so from the early decades of our republic to the end of the gilded age, the booths lived in the spotlight of the national public eye. they were tragic. they were scandalous. they were eccentric. they were dysfunctional and haphazardly endowed with genius. they were strivers. they wanted wealth, and

this n't goin' ay. research and you want to takeur the next step. let's see what it's like to visit one of bosley's natnwide offices for a personalized, no cost, no obligation consultation. coming to bosley for consultation will help answer some qstionshi peter how are you? the only thing it's gonna cost you is a little bit of time. so peter whdon't we look at this clasfication chart here. the role of a bosley counsel is mui faceted.here do you think you might be on this? i think i'm probablyht in this 4, 4 to 5 range. not only are they there to help educate the patient about the options available but it's also to listen to what it is they want to achieve. so w don we have a look at the photograph that we took lite bit earlr. i'd like to get these emptareas filled bacin and then maybe bringhe hairline back down. this is aatient who i think is in a similar situation to yourself. it's remarkle. i woullove to have a result like that. well what we need to do is get the doctor in and e what his plan is. well the docr's role is to takthe general informati

am going to talk about is something called triage and it's going to tell you who to treat and we're goin to sort patients and when you sort patients and one of the things people don't understand and it's different than treatin patients and you have to trea t them first and you know what yo have and then you can treat the with what you learned in the first half with steve and the goal of triage happens to be th motto of nert "do the most good for the most people" and if there is an earthquake right no and ceiling collapsed and 40 people in here, and if i'm the one rescuer coming to you and the first person is not breathing and no pulse, would you want me to stop and do cpr for this person before i reache you and what if there are 500 people behind that and do cpr and i just have to open an air way and all patients fall unde under -- and i'm going to use colors and green, walking wounded and anybody that walks. d for delayed or yellow meaning you're hurt but you're not hurt enough. you're not hurt but that no not that bad an. and d is dead. and dead is the easiest one to determine. and how

. >> i think the euro is not goin make it. i don't know how the kids going to collapse, and i don't know how it is could affect the united states. i mean, bly but will it create the kind of crisis that plunges us into a second recession? i don't know. >> ben bernae was on the hill this week and said that the number of options to protect a weakening economy -- what more can they do, charles? >> print money. that is your last resort. but essentially, all the arrows are out of his quiver and obama's. certainly not going to make a difference in time for november. if you pri money now, you get in effect, six or nine m monthss too late. obama is s stuck with the current economy and that is what he will have to run onon. >> chairman bernanke it did issue a warning to o the political world, that the brinksmanship of last summer was a disaster. . it led to a downgrade of the united states credit rating. he warned agast anything remoly compared to that occurring again. that woulde a political disaster and economic disaster. >> did we he

this is what literally tens of thousands of people are now goin colorado springs. >> pelley: barry, thank you. we'll be following the fire. covering this fire we were struck by the pictures of one man evacuating his home in colorado springs last evening. the police urging scott deeds leave immediately but he stopped to save the fla in fronf his house. >> i've been through katrina. different situation and you just take a do the best you can and you pray for the best and hop that the firefighters are and hope that everybody else is safe. the flag is my son's and... excuse me. i lost him in iraq so i want to make sure i take that down along with the marine and all the other flags that go alon with that. >> pelley: his son was 24-year-old marine roger deeds. lance corporal deeds was lost to enemy gunfire in iraq in 2005. late today the white house said that the president will fly to colorado on friday to see the fire reespons for himself. the food and drug administration today approved the first new diet drug in more than a decade. this cou is fighting a a so losing battle against obesity. mo

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less restriblctive ways of goin about? and if so, what and why? >> there are. first of all, more speech. there's tons of fixed problem. if someone tells a lie rksz there's time for them to be exposed. and, in fact, that's what typically -- >> the government is going to hire people to follow, you know? is that realistic? i mean, when there's a sanction in place, you think twice before you tell the lie. but if there's no sanction, except you might be exposed, who's going to expose you? that sanction already exists and there's a lot of people, none the less, who tell the lie. you really expected the government to go around the country outing people who falsely claim military honors? >> justice, isn't that exactly what's happening right now with this law? because the law is on the books, the government is sending f.b.i. ajents out to invesz gait these al gagszs. how did the government find out about it? it's reported. individuals hear the statement and they think it may be false. they investigate it. and they'll conduct their own invest gaigss. so that's what happe

there is a lotmore goin on that, the gang in general dynamics, exxon. >> ssome fiighting words from president obama. stay with us. we'll do quick business for the station by going to commercial break but we'll be ♪ [ male announcer ] from our nation's networks... ♪ ...to our city streets... ♪ ...to skies around the world... ♪ ...northrop grumman's security solutions are invisibly at work, protecting people's lives... [ soldier ] move out! [ male announcer ] ...without their even knowing it. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >> and we're back witth our round table. joining us jim dinegar from th grter wasashington booard of trade. jenner nycz-conner fromm the "whinington usiness jorn" and petemoricifrom the smith school of businss. fridawe heard the president say he wntsto rein in spending and there were some words between romney and obama. >> i republicans want to be helpful, if they really want to move forward and put people back to work, what they should be thinking about is how do we help state and local governments and how do we help the construction industry? because the

telephone, online, app, maybe we might even go back to the way we used to do years ago and that's goin to people's houses and we've done this in third world countries and maybe we'll bring that back to america. we're going to be doing a lot of different ways to get at people and not just one method. >> luke? >> i don't know if i can come up with a better word than gene. what you can do online and what you can do instantously to get a sense of folks across the country, dial testing, those kinds of things, broader sample and quicker turnaround on feedback is going to be invaluable. >> i think fusion was a great word. i was going to say mixed. you beat me to that. the other thing is to say mining. we'll be mining data. we'll look at what people are saying on twitter and facebook and we're going to be looking -- they won't be traditional polls. they will simply be other ways to get information and people don't really care about polls. they care about the topics. if we can get good information from data mining, we will use that. >> okay. so this is the last question. we'll begin with you, l

. >> wind watches, fire warnings all going up and multiple flying seven stattemperatures not goin. phoenix, still 103, vegas at 100 and look at this cold front as it approach, it's the instigator for the fire danger. the cold front comes in, you get up to 50-mile-per-hour wind gusts that blows it around and ups that danger level. >> what i read about those forecasts, no rain till july. how do we know it already? >> something i wouldn't put my name on necessarily but june typically and historically very dry for albuquerque is what i'm using as the space but even all of new mexico, really august is when they have their wettest month. >> possibly not until august, ginger, thanks for covering this tonight. >>> in the meantime, we move on to florida where the man accused of murder of trayvon martin is back behind bars. george zimmerman forced to turn himself in right there after a judge accused him of lying about how much money he really has. using code words with his wife on the telephone. abc's matt gutman is there tonight. matt? >> reporter: good evening, david. details about where h

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we have a bocce ball game goin g on. getting ready for the st. anthony's italian festival which will be happening this weekend. i'm here with jerry elliott. this is such an important festival but it has an interesting history dating back to 1904. >> the great baltimore fire was occurring just to our west. the sparks from the fire were coming down on the rooftops in little italy. the people in little italy were getting frightened by it. some people were moved to patterson park for safety. people said to let's get the statute and bring it down to the waterfront and prayed to st. anthony and let's eliminate the fire. the wind shifted during the night and the sparks went west and the neighborhood was saved. after that they promised they would honor st. anthony on june 13. we have started -- we have a assault high mass on sunday at 9:30. -- we have a solemn high mass. we process the statute to the streets of little italy. then the festival starts out with start eating and having a lot of fun. >> give thanks for st. anthony. what does it mean to the co

hey, man, how's it goin'?not good. >>> also ahead this morning, we have even more dumb criminal stories. who doesn't love these? we'll tell you about a woman left behind when she made a run for it after trying to shoplift. details on that straight ahead. >>> maryland's most powerful radar is dry right now. we'll tell you if that trend will continue as you head towards the weekend coming up. >>reporter: a serious crash has shut down a portion of route 295. i'll have all the details coming up in my abc 2 time saver traffic report. >>reporter: good morning. topping america's money, splitting up newscorps. today the board of rupert murdoch's media empire is expected to approve a split. the newspapers including the wall street journal would become a separate company, the fox entertainment operations another. our for mid east oil may be cut in half bsh our thirst for mid east oil may be cut in half by the end of the decade. analysts say we may not need any mid east oil by 25. automakers are having their best june in

can i goine line, do a search, get it and then go away, but what i'm also seeing is times when people can actually go deeper, and as they learn and jasmine mentioned in terms of students wanting to do oral histories, we're seeing that same phenomena where as students learn more about history not only do they have better appreciation they want to do their own oral history and they want to do that and that's really exciting. so then we're seeing this depth of understanding that i think is really critical in terms of what it means to be a citizen in the united states. it's complicated trying to figure these things out. >> that's one of my next questions. have you had -- you mentioned individual students. have you had organizations come to you and say you've done this? what can we learn from this? we'd like to start a project on this. >> probably every month we get two or three e-mails or phone calls about so how did we do this, and then in the future we see ourselves helping each other. i think one of the -- the ideals that we had when we first started densho, in the only did we want to

andyork, mariah >> all new video of jen and justin, another date night in paris goining out to dinner>> how do we know they are going out to dinner? the paparazzi told us so. going out to dinner, yeah, on.t >> which apparently is the single most exciting thing that she has ever seen. >> the super couple arriving at the eiffel tower. alert.y on high this guy getting out an to keep jen -- wait, to dry.himself the photogs are super excited. tower,e to the eiffel wow. >> a quick trip to the front of the line for a romantic dinner for two. have a wonderful dinner. did you have a lovely time? you're not from these parts. thanks very much. >> somebody get her attention. now freeze it. is that a ring on her finger? i am just saying. night, guys. >> as they say in france -- >> the smooth soul singer with a hit tv show. to the grove, thicke! robin in the middle of the talent shohow wars. abc's "duet." >> i wanted to sing in front of millions of people every week. and once you actually pick the lovely young people you realize the whole show is about them and getting a chance to o make their drea

captions paid for by nbc-universal television ♪ i am telling you ♪ i'm not goin' ♪ you're the best manever known ♪ >> that is 16-year-old "american idol" runner-up jessica sanchez singing it -- i'm telling you -- just a few moments ago. it is just unbelievable to think that she is 16 years old. >> it is also unbelievable to believe she's the runner-up because she is so spectacular. >> yes. she has a huge career ahead of her. >> yes. a long, long runway, this one. she was great. more than 20 million people watched that final of "american idol" and watched her -- good for her. good for the winner as well. that is ultimately decided by a lot of votes by hormonal teenage girls. they toend like the guy that looks cute and plays the guitar. >> the last guys who won were five guys who played guitar. >> who was the first crush you had -- >> by the way, everybody. it is may 31st. we do care. it is thirst day thursday. i guess we're going for have to hear a song or something in a minute. >> what do you mean, in a minute? >> look at our summer bold colors. >>> june's right around the corner, baby

the pain away i tried to question our direction that was my mistake ♪ ♪ i had to ask you where we goinay now i'm the fugee ♪ ♪ you're my lauryn hill that got away i thought we had an at last love etta james but now i'm wondering if ♪ ♪ what i heard is true then i know what you came to do ♪ ♪ love may be blind but i'm lookin at you so before you pull the trigger did you ever consider ♪ ♪ this ain't a good time but when is it ever i know the perfect time and baby that's never ♪ ♪ so don't you dare leave me now throw my heart on the ground ♪ ♪ 'cause tonight ain't the night for sorrow but you can hurt me tomorrow ♪ ♪ you can hurt me you can hurt me you can hurt me you can hurt me ♪ ♪ you can hurt me you can hurt me you can hurt me you can hurt me ♪ ♪ tomorrow ♪ if you can take a rain check on a stormy night then i would love you 'til you're old like ♪ ♪ your betty white you could hurt me any other day pick a fight ♪ ♪ but not on monday tuesday, wednesday thursday, friday night ♪ ♪ and not the weekend neither 'cause i got a song to write i promise ima hear you out when the time is right ♪

i'm not goining to comment on e process. i can tell you this, only beth meyers and i know who is being vetted. >> sean: even ann romney doesn't know? >> we talk about the people i might select but in terms of who is being vetted that is something only two people know and beth meyers doesn't talk. >> sean: is there a short list? >> there is a number of people being vetted and that is the group we are considering most seriously. >> sean: one of the things people suggested is it might be unique, different to make that announcement early before th the -- just before the convention to sort of give a little breathing room for the candidate to get adjusted to life in the public eye as you have now been experiencing for over a year and a half. would that be something you would consider? >> you know, i will consider a wide range of options. that the stage i haven't made a decision as to who it will be or when it will be announced. more traditionally it will announced around the time of the convention and there are advantages are doin

come now ♪ ♪ celebrate good times come on and everything is gonna be all right ♪ ♪ there's a party goina celebration to last throughout the years ♪ ♪ so bring your good times and your laughter too we gonna celebrate and party with you ♪ ♪ sing it to me celebration let's all celebrate and have a good time yeah yeah ♪ ♪ celebration we gonna celebrate and have a good time ♪ ♪ it's time to come together it's up to you what's your pleasure ♪ ♪ everyone around the world come on come on and celebrate yeah oh ♪ >> kool & the gang! the jay leno show! woo! thank you! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: hey, guys. nice job, gentlemen. nice job, gentlemen. nice job. hey, look, man. thanks so much. thanks, guys. thanks, guys. i want to thank my guests tom cruise, felix baumgartner and joe kittinger, kool & the gang. and monday night, elizabeth banks will be with us. but jimmy fallon's happening right now. have a great weekend! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> questlove: one, two, one, two, three ♪ i threw a wish in the well don't ask me, i'll never tell i looked to you as it fell and now you're in my wa

people swarming to the polls slid changing their minds that the economy is the thing that matters goinh, my god. this was upheld and i'm going to vote for congress, which can't overturn this act anyway under any scenario of next year's election. >> fawnunny,ç saying this law unpopular. congress is unpopular but everybody loves this congressman. this bill is unpopular -- >> talk about that. the provisions in it, people like. they don't want to lose certain things. allowing young people to stay on their parents insurance to age 26 making it easier for pre-existing conditions to get coverage. and drug prescriptions for seniors. do republicans want to talk about getting rid of popular measures that people like and are already using? >> no. republicans are in a focus on the big picture. repeat two words over d over. one is tax. the other repeal. they're going to keep it on the big picture. they want to repeal this law. they said they're going to talk about the tax, that if this ruling, if it gave them anything it gave them a tax to talk about. democrats are going to stay focused on those k

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andre we'reg, y goin. >> ros e: werear and said let's dhis. >> yes, cour was. and i never in withat i would t theopportity do it. t wt for me i think as an acr is shnciting thin what is so secificbou n'writin ishe musicality of it i never h experieed wha never will because they would ase me offhe stage within sends t this giveyou at feelg way arehe elof justpeni your you'ringingwords coming out at times. and it's so, a an actor, it's >> ro: it's almost like the u to th pacee's famous for, that'shere itngs, it really does. emily's int out musicality isrue, when youet that going and it's back and forth and you hiy word tha you wro ers a rhyt to i >> rose: so when you set out -- >> i rllyfe pre to ju have ily and ff st right them. when you set out to do this, you're looking for principal characters and a whole set, an ensemble behind them. >> we had to start with them. and jeff, i never met jeff before but i certainly known him as an actor since he was young and doing plays and now -- younger is what i should have said. and he had just finished doing god of carnag

what's goin on here? why don't we have that million new jobs your bill would create?ive you the good news first. the good news is we passed a bill out of the senate. 74 votes. it's the boxer inhoff bill. if people don't know who jim inhoff is, he is my republican ranking member on the committee and he and i don't agree on anything but this. we believe that it is critical for a great nation to be able to move our people and our products. it's great for commerce. it's critical for safety. with 70,000 bridges in our nation being deficient. so the good news is we teamed up, we pass ed the bill, excite to send it over to the house. we thought they would pass it. we know there are the votes to pass it and instead, they refused. sent us a very bare bones bill and now we're in conference and chris, you remember those days where the conference committees try to iron out the differences. i am hopeful, i am prayerful, that we are going to reach conclusion. but it is an open question. why this resistance? since the '50s when eisenhower came up with the idea of a national highway

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>> well, i'll answer that in just a minute, but first let me say, if we're goin we're going e differences with russia-- and we do have differences with russia-- it seems to me the most important difference we might have is with respect to iran and we don't have that now and that's really important. and i don't think we ought to create a problem with russia-- vis-a-vis what we want to do in iran about their nuclear ambitions-- as a result of something we might do in syria. i just think the iranian issue there is far more important, really, than how we resolve the syrian issue. how should we resolve the syrian issue? i think we should continue to support a political transition in the government in syria. but i don't-- but i think we ought to support it diplomatically, politically, and economically, in every way that we can, but we should be very leery, extremely leery, about being drawn into any kind of a military confrontation or exercise. >> rose: does that include supplying them with arms? >> well, that's a slippery slope. the fact of the matter is, a lot of our allies are already supply

i'm not goining to comment on e process. i can tell you this, only beth meyers and i know who is being vetted. >> sean: even ann romney doesn't know? >> we talk about the people i might select but in terms of who is being vetted that is something only two people know and beth meyers doesn't talk. >> sean: is there a short list? >> there is a number of people being vetted and that is the group we are considering most seriously. >> sean: one of the things people suggested is it might be unique, different to make that announcement early before th the -- just before the convention to sort of give a little breathing room for the candidate to get adjusted to life in the public eye as you have now been experiencing for over a year and a half. would that be something you would consider? >> you know, i will consider a wide range of options. that the stage i haven't made a decision as to who it will be or when it will be announced. more traditionally it will announced around the time of the convention and there are advantages are doin