good for anderson cooper. guy has a lot of energy, but depending on what direction he goes in, the new oprah, ellen degeneres, dr. phil, it could cast out on his credibility as a news anchor. and here's an example of knee-jerk cynicism. mark zuckerberg, as you may have heard, is the subject of a new movie that paints an unflattering portrait of facebook's founder. >> you don't think i deserve your attention? >> there's no requirement that i enjoy sitting here listening to people lie. you have part of my attention. you have the minimum amount. the rest of my attention is back at the offices of facebook where my colleagues and i are doing things that no one in this room, including and especially your clients are intellectually or creatively capable of doing. did i adequately answer your condescending question? >> the 26-year-old ceo also gave a thunlg gift this week to the struggling newark school system, unveiling it on oprah. >> i've committed to starting the start-up education foundation, whose first project

thank you much, anderson. >> take care.dible scene unfolding tonight before our eyes, gary tuchman has the good fortune to watch it up close for us. gary, how many minutes do we think it's been now while the second rescuer is on his way down? we can see the wheel right now, it's still turning, so it looks like he's going down, but he's got to be pretty close. >> reporter: yeah, i think he'll be down there any minute now and the second miner will be on his way up. the first miner was totook 15 m, but the significance of the first minor, mr. avalos, coming up. not only was it an amazing moment for human kind literally to watch that man come up, the first man to survive that long, among his 33 colleagues, but it's significant because of the reason that man was on the capsule. they wanted the healthiest, fizz cli physically emotionally, they figure it'd would work, but that capsule had never done this with a human being comes up in the mine, 2300 feet below and making its way to the top. and it worked. now there's no reason to

anderson? >> yeah.apsule moving down to get manuel gonzalez, the last rescuer to leave this mine. the last human being left in this mine, also the first rescuer, as i said, to greet the miners. i just want to show you the video we were stunned to see. we didn't know it was coming last night, when manuel gonzalez descend descended, and made contact. let's just listen. [speaking in a foreign language] [speaking in a foreign language] >> this, being watched above by the chilean president, mining officials watching this on a laptop, as we were watching it. a camera was present, so this is literally what they were looking, and the voices you hear are both people above the ground watching, clapping, but also miners below ground. and there you see manuel gonzalez, the first rescuer hugging and being applauded by the other miners. beautiful moment. so now, it seems fitting that he will be the last to leave this mine, we want to bring that to you live, of course. so stay tuned, we're going to take a quick break

>> reporter: that is absolutely true, anderson.o mistake, if it hadn't have been for the miners organizing themselves for the first 17 days, they would never have survived. they would never have lived to tell the tale. and i suspect it was the last man up, the shift foreman, luis urzua, who had a tremendous hand in organizing these men who had a tremendous hand in rationing out the food. there were just about 120 cans of tuna for the 33 men for those 17 days. work it out. it's a can of tuna every four days. not a lot to survive on, but each time we saw luis urzua subsequently in videos that the miners sent up, he was surrounded by plans and diagrams. never said a lot, but he was constantly planning. he was the last man up today. clearly a man who knows his responsibilities. clearly a man who knows his duties, like the captain on a sinking ship. he wanted to see all his men safely to the surface first. and when he was received by president sebastian pinera on the surface, the president simply looked at him and said, mr. urzua, your

>> reporter: anderson, it's an extraordinary evening.is is the home town for many of the miners and they have filled this area up and there are flags being waved saying long live the miners. many of them will not leave until every miner, all 33 of the miners are delivered aboveground safely. we're half a mile from the hospital where the miners will be flown by military helicopters in the wee hours of the morning. and that's where we will spend the next several days having every medical checkup possible. there is hope in the air as they hope that these miners are delivered back to the town. this is a mining town and when they come back to the town, they will be heroes, as you can imagine. >> no doubt about it. we saw the square erupting in joy when we first saw the images of the capsule being put into the shaft for the first test which is still under way. we're going to continue our coverage and take another quick break. we'll have the latest from the scene and the rescue mission. we'll be right back. d... plus, save $0 on this energy sta

anderson? >> yeah. and we're waiting now the capsule moving down to get manuel gonzalez, the last rescuer to leave this mine. the last human being left in this mine, also the first rescuer, as i said, to greet the miners. i just want to show you the video we were stunned to see. we didn't know it was coming last night, when manuel gonzalez descended some 2,300 feet and actually made contact with the miners for the first time. let's just listen. [speaking in a foreign language] [speaking in a foreign language] >> this, being watched above by the chilean president, mining officials watching this on a laptop, as we were watching it. a camera was present, so this is literally what they were looking, and the voices you hear are both people above the ground watching, clapping, but also miners below ground. and there you see manuel gonzalez, the first rescuer hugging and being applauded by the other miners. beautiful moment. incredible. so now, it seems fitting that he will be the last to leave this mine, we w

>> aye, yie, yie, anderson. o'reilly apologized. what happened to daytime tv about cooking and -- >> barbara walters called it all down, though. >> she did. she did a good job. >> i'm not sure if you've been following me on the twitter, i tweeted some photos yesterday that raised more questions than answers. i was in iowa yesterday for a story, we're doing a report on animal intelligence and i was meeting with a group of apes being studied for their ability to understand language and possibly communicate with humans. so somehow i ended up in this bunny suit and put on a bunny bib. the suit belongs to the great ape trust. apparently, the apes like the outfit. that's the one that requested the bunny outfit. and one of them sort of indicated on this chart that i should wear the bunny outfit and give them eggs, ice cubes and pine needles. mmm. pine needles. i also gave them a ball, and boy oh, boy did they love that ball. i think we've got a couple other photos. let's see, string beans there in the foreground, that'

anderson? >> patrick oppmann, appreciate it. dr.imberly manning joins me now, assistant professor at emory university medical school. she was with us last night. dr. manning, it sounds like the conditions of these miners is not very serious. there is acute pneumonia, obviously serious for that miner, and skin lesions on the eye. how would that have happened? >> they were in such a damp quarter. it was very dark in the area, and then you must remember, it was very, very hot down there. 85 to 90 degrees. and so some of those infections that have been reported are what we call fungal infections. any infection caused by a fungus really thrives in that type of environment. think of things like yeast or athlete's foot or even jock itch, those are things you'll see in the warm, moist, damp circumstances. >> were you surprised to see i mean, how well they all looked, walking around just fine, none visibly out of breath? they all looked like they were in pretty good condition. >> i'll tell you, anderson, many people were so surprised after 1

>> it's very common, anderson. little border towns and little areas there, they have spotters with handheld motorola radios, they're using message texts and cell phones. they're on the lookout for individuals that may not belong, spies, informants, undercover dea agents and so forth. >> are you surprised more violence hasn't poured across the border from mexico, given -- there's a war zone going on in mexico, right across the border. >> well, i know we have tremendous intelligence gaps on just the scope of violence across the border. there's some troubling trends with grenades coming across from time to time. we've seen the escalation of the improvised explosive devices detonated along the border. local law enforcement have really got their hands full in trying to deal with this problem. >> fred burton, appreciate your ideas tonight. thank you. >>> still ahead a cold case we cannot forget, the murder of jonbenet ramsey. police want to talk to her older brother, just 9 years old at the time. he's 23 now. the questio

welcome back. >> thanks anderson.itish aide worker by throwing a grenade while trying to free her from her captors. they said general david petraeus, the top u.s. commander in afghanistan will launch an investigate into the failed rescue operation. >>> in hungary, the chief executive of the company involved in last week's deadly toxic sludge spill has been arrested. he's accused of public endangerment and harming the environment. >>> anderson, secret service says a man who threw a book at president obama on sunday at the rally in philadelphia, meant no harm. instead, they say he's an overexuberant author who wanted the president to simply read his book. now, i'm no expert in these matters, although you're not going to hear me say that too often, but you got to be a couple sandwiches short of a picnic to throw a book at the president. >> yes. >> i'm just saying. >> a couple sandwiches short. did you say aluminum? they say it a-loo-minium. >> i was in nigeria for two weeks. it was a rip-roars trip with lots of excitemen

but again, anderson, this is speech put on a blog. now, if there's conduct that's verified, for instance, if a personal protection order was sought by mr. armstrong and granted, in the michigan civil service, disciplinary code, we could start looking at things in terms of perhaps sending to an employee assistance program. >> what's interesting about that statement is that he, apparently when he did that interview, was unaware that chris armstrong had sought a personal protection order back in midseptember and also unaware that the university banned mr. shirvell from setting foot on campus in midseptember. also two former attorney generals including jennifer granholm, says mike cox has ample discretion to discipline or fire andrew shirvell, but neither governor granholm, cox or shirvell would come on the program tonight. chris armstrong will be on, i spoke to him earlier tonight. how are you holding up? >> i think i've obviously been better. it's obviously been like a really big strain on like myself and my friends and family. >> becau

right now it's "ac 360" and anderson cooper. >>> thanks for joining us, everyone. tonight, gone but not fired. the michigan law enforcement official and assistant attorney general who for months has singled out a college student for attacks, he's on leave but his boss, michigan's attorney general is on record saying he can't be fired. tonight, new evidence he can be, and new evidence of close political ties between the attorney general and the man he admits is a bully on his staff. we're keeping them honest. we're also keeping them honest in a bitter campaign for the california's governor's office. claims and counterclaims about one of the candidates employing an illegal immigrant. the candidate says she'll take a lie detector test. we're putting both side's arguments to a fact check. and later, closing arguments in the crime trial that's rev etted the country, the connecticut home invasion horror. a woman and her two daughters held captive and killed at home. two men charged facing death. we'll show you what happened in court today and what happened in the home wh

anderson dam is situated around the calavera s fault. rita williams is in morgan hill now. >> reporter: i'm sitting atop anderson dam. anderson could collapse sending millions of the gallons worth of water into morgan hill. >> definitely a concern. a pretty big hazard. >> reporter: folks who live in the potential flood area are concerned about what could happen. >> it is a concern. it didn't keep us from buying here though. >> reporter: santa clara county water district officials say they are taking steps to keep the worse from ever happening here. that worse would be a 7.25 7.25 earthquake. if the reservoir were full as it was here in 1997 a complete failure of the dam, though very remote could send a wall of water 35 feet high into downtown morgan hill in 14 minutes. within three hours, it could reach 8 feet deep along coyote creek in san jose. to keep that from ever happening, the district will keep the reservoir no more than 56% full. today it was 54% full. >> we think we can keep the reservoir at a safe level to protect the resident

time for anderson cooper and "ac time for anderson cooper and "ac 360." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> thanks, larry, and thanks to all of you for watching. tonight, politicians who say they're against big government spending, who say big government spending doesn't create jobs. that is until they ask for some of that big government spending to create jobs. we're keeping them honest tonight. also up close, fighting foreclosure. but if you think you're going to be dealing with your bank, think again. we'll show you a side of the housing crisis you might not know about. what some are calling foreclosure factories. these are outfits hired to process thousands and thousands of foreclosures and critics say they're giving homeowners a raw deal. and later, anderson's exclusive conversation with yoko ono about her love for john lennon and how their world and really the entire music world changed almost the moment they met. we begin, though, as we always do, keeping them honest. tonight, it's hypocrisy, plain and simple. politicians who rally against government spending, campaigning against

but again, anderson, this is speech put on a blog. now, if there's conduct that's verified, for instance -- if a personal protection order was sought by mr. armstrong and granted, in the michigan civil service or a disciplinary code, we could start looking at things in terms of perhaps sending to an employee assistance program. >> so if there was a restraining order or something filed or there was a lawsuit by mr. armstrong against mr. shirvell, you might look at this differently or that might change your ability to do something? >> absolutely. you know, it's -- there's a spectrum between pure speech and actual physical actions. now, clearly if he was stalking him and violating the criminal law, action could be taken against him. >> so that was last night. today we learned chris armstrong actually filed for a personal protection order back on september 13th. take a look, this is the actual application. he says, quote, the actions mr. shirvell has taken over the past four months have been incredibly distressing. that's what chris armst

captain anderson asked the clinic administrator if he has seen anyone suspicious. >> i'm just trying to figure out if you guys yesterday had a patient that came in with any sort of a gunshot wound. >> nobody came in with a gunshot wound. >> later a road block was set up. a wounded man appears. he claims to be another cop. but lacks identification. the soldiers question him closely. then decide to investigate. whether he is the man they have been searching for. >> what type of injury? i noticed, captain anderson, that you were doing all the new biometrics, taking pictures of that fellow. you also can fingerprint him, right? >> yes. we have mobile biometric tools that allow us to fingerprint and photograph. >> isn't that a big part of defeating this insurgency? using modern technology, historic live i you would have no idea who you were fighting. i mean, you know, i hate to use the old expression everyone looks alike. everyone could be a taliban. you know, how do you sort the good from the evil? >> well, you know, tools like that, you know, when you register somebody in biometrics, it

right now here's anderson cooper. >>> thanks, larry. thanks for watching, everyone. tonight how campaign ad makers create phony public opinion using paid actors instead of, well, real people. we'll show you what's fake in a bunch of political commercials this season and hear how one talent agency said they wanted actors who looked like hicks. is that how they think of voters in their state? also tonight, crime and punishment, it's being called the murder on pirate lake. tiffany hartley says she watched drug bandits gun down her husband, i'll talk with tiffany one-on-one tonight. >>> and phoebe prince 15 years old when she hanged herself, allegedly bullied relentlessly, six classmates now facing charges. the question tonight, are those charges warranted? new details tonight that raise new questions. >>> we begin keeping them honest with politicians trying to play you for a chump. i know that's frankly nothing new, but tonight we've got a great example of just how fake some of these campaign ads are. exhibit a. >> obama's messing things up. >> spending money we don't h

last night, anderson cooper interviews eminem. you say that you bend the word. >> yeah. it's just in the ee nunsation of it. like people say that the word orange doesn't rhyme with anything and that kind of -- me off because i think think of a lot of words that rhyme with orange. if you take the word with face value and you just say orange, nothing is going to rhyme with it exactly. if you ee newsate it and you make it more than one syllable, you can say orange, i put my foreign for/henge in storage and ate porridge. >> still ahead, why are you aware? and "morning joe" is now just moments away. [ male announcer ] the next big thing from lexus is not a car. it's the idea that a car that will never have an accident may be possible. in pursuit of this goal, lexus developed the world's most advanced driving simulator, where a real driver in a real car can react to real situations without real consequences. the breakthroughs we innovate here may someday make all cars safer. this is the pursuit of tomorrow. this is the pursuit of perfec

please investigate tim anderson as well. he created a group called terror, stalking groups. tim anderson may be the control of this technology. these are heinous crimes against humanity. supervisor chiu: thank you. next speaker please. >> good morning. my name is douglas yep. i would like to applaud the previous speaker. i think she was very brave to say what she said. we do not know what is true or not, but i think one questions need to be asked, people need to be brave enough to ask them, especially in front of the board of supervisors. secondly, i would like to say my normal appeal for asian victims of crime, especially when the suspects are city and county employees. according to my experience, for the past four years, i think many people have said a lot of high support for victims. when it comes to actually helping them, i am disappointed. i think most people feel the chinese are not going to oppose the treatment they get, but i would hope many other chinese follow my example and just keep on plugging away. eventually, maybe we can change them into cooperation. thirdly,

brooke anderson with trending. good to see you. thank you. >> good to see you, too. thanks. >>> incumbents in trouble. it is a story we have heard throughout the primary season in several races but could to be true in a high-profile pennsylvania race? i'm going to talk to wolf blitzer about that in a couple of minutes. stay right there. sovereign of the security line. you never take an upgrade for granted. and you rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i deserve this. [ male announcer ] you do, business pro. you do. go national. go like a pro.

>> reporter: anderson, there's 17 miners in this hospital behind us, and we're told today

and once again, we're sitting here tonight, still can't tell you, anderson, who's in charge.w much water around plaquemines parish are fishable? are the oyster beds open? what's going on? >> the oyster beds, a lot of the fresh water killed those beds. we're getting back to where we'll hopefully have a harvest of some oysters this year. there's a lot of fishing grounds open, but there's a lot of unanswered questions. we've had massive fish kills. yes, it's oxygen depletion, but is that caused by the oil? because in the areas where the fish kills are, we have a lot of oil. the oil is surrounded with the dead fish. and it doesn't seem to be getting help from the federal government to test these areas. only the local wildlife and fishery is assisting us in testing these areas. >> billy, appreciate it, you've just been re-elected president of plaquemines parish. we'll talk to you again. take care. >> thank you. >>> christine o'donnell gave a rare interview to jim acosta. who asked her how she squared massive tax cuts which she supports with cutting the deficits. she said the tax c

and later, anderson's exclusive conversation with yoko ono about her love for john lennon and how their world and really the entire music world changed almost the moment they met. we begin, though, as we always do, keeping them honest. tonight, it's hypocrisy, plain and simple. politicians who rally against government spending, campaigning against it right now, then turn around and say, show me the money. what they're railing against and mooching from, as you'll see, is the american recovery and reinvestment act, better known as the stimulus. you've probably seen the road signs. $814 billion, a lot of money, no doubt. about a third for tax cuts. a third for aid to states and a third for spending projects like highways and bridges and other stuff. now we've already documented some of the waste and some of the silly projects paid for by the act. still, the bottom line when the nonpartisan congressional budget office looked at it last year, they estimated that as many as 1.6 million people are working, thanks to the recovery act. but an awful lot of lawmakers, mainly republicans, disagreed

will isert greg anderson gave them performance enhancing drugs. lin, prosecutors plan to use 8 professional athletes to testify against barry bonds. they want to prove he lied to a grand jury in 2003. his former girlfriend will also help them build their case. she will testify the defendant told her he was taking steroids. she is also expected to testify to changing in barry bonds' body. prosecutors subpoenaed his personal trainer but they anticipate that anderson will refuse to compline. in san francisco, kron 4 news. >>> temperatures much cooler today for most of the bay area. san francisco 64, 76 oakland. 90 degrees in inland locations. this is the difference over the past 24 hours. down 21 degrees in san francisco today. 13 cooler in san off el. inland spots not nearly as much cooling. morning fog tomorrow, back in our forecast, temperatures cooling 5-10 degrees tomorrow and more into sunday with a chance of rain. >>> the clinton's take california. hillary clinton visits san francisco but she wasn't talking politics. bill clinton was talking >

loves you, anderson.y still talk about you and tell us we should be as funny. >>> we have seen paris hilton in terms of her "simple life" and in who she wants as her new bff. now we'll see the serious side of paris hilton. >> really? >> yes. aside from the tabloids, the oxygen network is apparently in talks to do a new reality show with her. it's not only going to be her. there's a "playboy" model, a lady who is a major player in l.a.'s night scene. her mom kathy is going to be on the show. they are calling it the new untitled paris hilton project. it's an all-encompassing look at her life, friends, family, relationships. it's not represented every day. the deeper side. you can see brook mueller, charlie sheen's ex-wife will be >> she's so underexposed. give here py. >>> here some are stories to watch today. white house chief of staff rahm emmanuel leaves the obama administration today in order to return to chicago where he will run for that city's mayor. >>> also american student amanda knox appears in a

finally, nba player chris anderson unveiling his latest tattoo this weekend.ld was he thinking? >> this is one of the most-- >> is that one tattoo. >> that's a full body. it says free bird on there. chris anderson the bird man, the most exciting, interesting entertaining player in the nba in my eyes and that's what he came out for in the team picture and nba season kicks off soon. i'm sure you will see some chris anderson, the bird man with the mohawk and i know mike tyson is somewhere ready to unup him. that's what i'm looking at, a busy sports day. >> julie: my gosh, thank you. >> thank you. >> julie: not attractive. a pumpkin for the record book. a wisconsin man could be the new world record holder for growing the largest pumpkin ever. this one weighing in at 1800 pounds and submitted this at a festival and contacted the guinness world record to verify the new record and again to respond, the winner says the secret is a precise mixture of sunshine, rain, cow manure, something called first emullings and seaweed. take a note of that the next time i want to gr

anderson, what's our lead? >> we're keeping it honest tonight.that michigan assistant attorney general targeting a student. for months he's written a blog, calling the student a nazi. he put a swastika on the kid's face, called him a bigot, even satan's representative. his boss, the attorney general refuses to fire him or even discipline him, saying it's a matter of free speech. today we learned the student has applied for a personal protection order and the campus has barred the assistant attorney general from going there. will that prod the attorney general to act? details tonight. also, a case that has shocked the nation. 18-year-old tyler clemente, a freshman at rutgers university committed suicide jumping off the george washington bridge. his roommate is accused of taping him in a sexual encounter and broadcasting it live online. dr. phil joins me to discuss how this keeps happening and what needs to be done to stop this kind of bullying. those stories and a lot more at the top of the hour, larry. >> larry: thanks, anderson. 10:00 eastern, 7

"ac 360" with anderson cooper is "ac 360" with anderson cooper is next. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> thanks very much for joining us. we've been planning this special for a long time, for a number of months and have been covering this topic for years, really. but given what's happened in the last few weeks, it feels like this next hour is more important than we even thought it. just in the last couple of weeks we've seen headlines of kids killing themselves after years of bullying. why is this happening and how do we stop it? that's what we want to try to learn tonight. no child should be scared in school, no child should be harassed online at home, no parent should have to bury their child because he or she took their own life because other kids made it hell. it doesn't have to happen. what we've learned, though, is that it does happen in part because of what parents simply don't know and what some kids just can't bring themselves to share. we just did a special survey, a polling people, interviewing hundreds of kids and adults. 37% of kids that we asked, more than one in three,

please investigate tim anderson as well. he created a group called terror, stalking groups. tim anderson may be the control of this technology. these are heinous crimes against humanity. supervisor chiu: thank you. next speaker please. >>

anderson? >> i don't know why it was delayed.s for a case on a personal protection order. joe, i want to's shot, levi johnson in a music video, with a singer named brittany sensor. i don't know if our viewers heard of it. a video for her song "after love." is there the video that broke up levi and bristol? i don't care but take a look -- >> looks pretty pedestrian to me, literally. >> exactly. >> we got the video from people.com wondering if shooting this added to his breakup. over the summer she told people as you know, because i know you read the article, that johnson lied to her about why he was going to california when the video was made. it was the deepest cut of all. >> yeah, well, it hurts. but, you know, who knew. >> who knew? >> and the movie that jeffrey toobin and i were talking about called "dilemma." >>> at top of the hour, tens of thousands of dollars pouring into election campaigns. where is the money coming from? how come it's so hard to find out? keps ahead. "keeping them honest" ahead. an♪ ♪ in a canvas-covered