>> anderson, i'm not even going there. anderson, i'm not even going there. i'll leave that alone. i think the downside to the herman cain candidacy are probably twofold. one, it's a catch-22 for him. he can't win because people think he can't win. if he continues and is just persistent and works the way he has been working and able to break through, he'll get through the hardest barrier, which is credibility because people don't think he can do it. that just comes from plugging ahead. the other is something i'm more focused on, is he's never been in government before. while it's attractive on one hand, having worked in the white house, you really need someone who knows how to do things with congress, get them where you want them to go. i wish he had been a successful governor. i wish he was a one-term or two-term governor. if he was, i would predict he could be the front-runner or also the front-runner in the republican race right now. >> you know, no, i'm all-in on this one. ari, if he had come on and said all jewish people are brainwashed, you would leave that alone? you wouldn'

>> anderson, she gave new details about dr.y's behavior when michael jackson actually stopped breathing. she told the jury that she was preparing lunch for jackson in the kitchen downstairs when conrad murray came down from upstairs in a panic. she described him as frantic. he shouted to her to, quote, get help, get security, get prince, that's jackson's oldest son. what's key here is she said dr. murray did not tell her to call 911 and this all happened, according to the chef, at 12:05 or so local time. that would be 15 minutes, anderson, before 911 was ever called, a critical 15 minutes. >> yeah, critical indeed. randi, thanks. digging deeper now with chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta and criminal defense attorney mark geragos, both in los angeles. mark, jackson's security guard testifying and one thing that really stood out is dr. murray told him to put vials, pills, even an iv into a bag before anyone called 911. >> right. the problem with the testimony -- and it's obviously going to be up to the jury to decide

anderson, certainly not the fed. the fed has been deluging the economy with money for the last three years and the idea of more purchases of government bonds by the fed, which is what ben bernanke announced yesterday, i'm not sure sure they had a very camel effect. i think erin is right. i think the president's message this week wasn't very helpful. as you know, anderson, on monday, the president announced there would be this $1.5 trillion tax increase starting in 2013 only 14, 15 moments away, and i think that was just a very bearish, dreary message in an economy that's already hobbled. >> david, do you all roads, even this one, lead back to the president? >> no, not all roads there is a great fear in the market nous about what is going noneurope and the euro zone with the european banks there's also some fear now that the u.s. banks are getting a little shaky, three of them had their credit downgraded in the last 48 hours there's concern about china and manufacturing. you know, the chinese stock market is down 20%

this is game on, anderson. the president tonight was really trying to appeal not to erick erickson, you know, he's trying to appeal to independent voters, and he's trying to come across as the reasonable leader. don't forget, his leadership numbers have suffered lately, particularly after the debt ceiling. and one way he can do that is to challenge republicans, lay down a very clear plan and say you should pass it, you should pass it, this makes a lot of sense to me, and hope that it makes a lot of sense to the independent voters out there who will then put pressure on republicans in congress. the missing part here, which i want to see, is when the president is going to talk on september 19 about how he intends to pay for it and what he's going to say to that joint committee. and how he's going to pay for this $450 billion or whatever it turns out to be. that's something the american people need to hear also. but for tonight, he was very concise, very clear, told them he's going to send up legislation, which is

anderson? about saif gadhafi and any sightings of him after he appeared outside of the hotel a few weeks ago? >> well, he made a couple of statements he claimed from tripoli, and the last sort of place where they believe he was was benny ani walid which is zs miles southeast of here and i have spent a lot of time outside of bani walid, and speaking to the rebel commanders and they say they believe he left bani walid three days ago heading south, and whether that is towards the deep sahara to the south of here about 900 kilometers, it is really hard to say. but, they, we did hear saif and his father say over and over again, they will not leave the country, and until we actually see them outside of libya, i think that we might want to take their word for it. >> and briefly, have the opposition forces said what they will do with gadhafi if and when they catch him? >> well, that i say that they are going to put him on trial, and whether that is in libya or before the international criminal court, a

>> anderson, she gave new details about dr. murray's behavior when michael jackson actually stopped breathing. she told the jury she was preparing lunch for jackson downstairs when with conrad murray came down from upstairz in a panic. she described him as frantic. he shouted to her to, quote, get help, get security, get prince, that's jackson's oldest son. what's key is she said dr. murray did not tell her to call 911 and this all happened, according to the chef, at 12:05 or so local time. that would be 15 minutes, anderson, before 911 was ever called, a critical 15 minutes. >> critical indeed. randi, thanks. digging deeper with san ji gupta and mark geragos both in los angeles. mark, jackson's security guard testifying and one thing that really stood out is dr. murray told him to put vials, pills, even an i.v. into a bag before anyone called 911. >> right. the problem with the testimony -- and it's obviously going to be up to the jury to decide what they're going to believe -- is if you listen to the cross-examination as well

>> sure, anderson. i think it's fair to say authorities have looked at this both offensively as something we can do. the u.s. government doesn't acknowledge it, we use predators that have missiles on them. and we have the offensive capability, we've looked at it defensively could somebody use it against us. the thing that is stunning here is the notion of it being used inside the united states, a weaponized remote vehicle. but this time it was pretty serious. this guy took overt steps in furtherance of this plot. he did surveillance down in washington. he rented a storage facility to work on those remote drones. so i regard this as a pretty serious case. >> once he had flown these bombs into the pentagon, brian, and the capitol, there was supposed to be a ground operation as well? >> that's right. he was going to bring in some ground operatives, two teams, according to these affidavits, to attack these buildings and as he put it, according to the documents, put the squeeze on people as they tried to eva

>> reporter: sure, anderson. it's fair to say authorities have looked at this both offensively as something we could do and the u.s. government doesn't acknowledge it but we use predators that have missiles on them and we have the offensive capability, we've looked at it defensively could somebody use it against us. the thing that is stunning here is the notion of it being used inside the united states, a weaponized remote vehicle. but this time it was pretty serious. he took overt steps in furtherance of this plot. he rented a storage facility to work on these remote droughns. so i regard this as a pretty serious case. >> once he had flown these bombs into the pentagon, brian, and the capitol, there was supposed to be a ground operation as well? >> that's right. he was going to bring in some ground operatives, two teams, according to these affidavits, to attack these buildings and as he put it, according to the documents, put the squeeze on people as they tried to evacuate these buildings. essentially they would

but i think we have finally found anderson's weakness.ck out what happened last night while he was reporting on french actor gerard depardieu's recent meltdown when he peed in the aisle of an airplane. jim? >> so actor gerard took his little solo flight to urination, the plane had to turn around and go back to the gate and some unlicky cleaning crew had to deal with the. all i can say they should thank their lucky stars it wasn't departfew. sorry. that made me giggle every time i read it. (laughter) departtwo. i know you got it bu but-- (giggling). >> sorry. (laughter) sorry this has actually never happened to me. >> stephen: i am shocked! i am shocked at this behavior from the award-winning journalist who stays poised while reporting during a hurricane, visiting an earthquake ravaged hellscape, fending off rioters in tahrir square, being attacked by a hypogriff and riding his surfboard through space. but we have found anderson cooper's krypton identity. celebrity poop puns. (laughter) well, anderson, if depart-two tickled your funny bone

i have been following own twitter, at anderson cooper. we will look at the closer details of the case, get you up to speed next. >>> also ahead a teenager whose parents say committed suicide after years of bullying we told you about him last night, jamie rode mire was his name, 14 years old, he blogged about how he was bullied, show you a photo of him talking in his own words about how it gets better. for him it didn't get better. this past sunday, he took his own life. i spoke with his family about his life and his pain, coming up. ♪ whoa, watch out, little man. contradictory attitudes about it. [ male announcer ] when you take away the worry, it's easy to enjoy the ride. hey, bud. hey, dad. [ male announcer ] introducing cadillac shield. the most comprehensive suite of owner benefits offered by any luxury auto maker in the world. is to take you from where you are... to where you need to be. and we're not just talking about points on a map. with a more intuitive delta website and mobile app... and the most wifi equipped planes. we let yo

go to twitter at anderson cooper. i'll try to join on the conversation on-line at anderson cooper. rick perry said the $800 billion stimulus package created zero jobs. >>> you can have a republican debate without the name obama coming up. ari said obama's name should have come up more. we'll get her reaction in tampa as well. [ female announcer ] there was a time when poker night... was what you looked forward to all week. - oh, wow! cool! cool! - whoa! so who'd have ever thought boys night out... wouldn't hold a candle to boys night in? having a baby changes everything. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement insurance 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... medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, helps cover some of the medical expenses... not paid by medicare part b. that can save you from paying up to

>> it is, anderson. that's@no labels group is such a strong constituency and they came together and they see a complete disconnect. they see a time when the dow's falling through the floor, people are out of work. the congress isn't showing up to work and when they do show up to work they can't get anything done. what was happening in the last two days people thought was solved a month ago. so your statistics were great. and we've been compiling similar ones as well that show that in the two months leading up to the debt ceiling debate congress only showed up to work half the time. and between now and the november 23rd deadline for the super committee they're only going to be in session together 17 days. so -- >> i don't think most people realize that. >> rand paul should give the money back or they're coming after him with pitchforks. >> i don't think most people recognize the schedule their representatives are on. i think david, most people -- >> most people do not realize. they often come in two or th

his names, james craig anderson. his family members have just filed a wrongful death suit against seven white teenagers they say kind anderson because of the color of his skin. prosecutors have labeled this a hate crime, but so far just two of the teenagers involved have been charged, excluding the 19-year-old who prosecutors say deliberately ran down the autoworker. the lawsuit filed by his family seeks a jury trial and damages. >> the lawsuit makes various allegations against all seven individuals that were present that night. we allege all seven too part in what we call a joint venture to seek out and do harm to a person of color in this particular instance it was james craig anderson, a black individual whom they did murder. we are seeing damages again offense caught on tape. the details include disturbing language and images. darrell desmond is thin, short, with straggling blond hair, accused of leading a group of white teenage revellers to find and beat up anyone who is black. on june 26th, a group of white tee

>> exactly, anderson.ut the reporting is that it's a very common name and very difficult for the authorities to actually find the person, specifically identify him and track him down. >> were -- the -- the sourcing on this day is that it's only a partial identity. what does that mean? >> well, obviously, the first name or the last name and a very common name in the united states. so, it again makes it difficult. my understanding is that the sourcing of the information coming from pakistan also has been commonly intercept in the past and that's why they think it's credible information, but, again, they're putting the fact that the information coming in because it's this weekend, has heightened the alert even more. >> susan, is there any sense or any authorities possibly figuring out a name or a partial name, or maybe would that cause more problems given that it's a common name? >> they're worried about that, anderson. worried about too much information getting out that they think possibly impairs them to tr

>> anderson, both sides will try to make points.emocrats will do that in the senate and gloria has been reporting on that, to make points off the fema thing. i do think they will get something passed. i don't think there is a government shutdown. the amount of money at issue here is actually modest. what this has done, it was one of the things a backdrop to the markets going down so much today. investors looking, saying, my god, those people in washington haven't made peace and can't agree on this tiny bit of business. it is fueling the sense that they're not going to be able to get a big bargain on deficits and maybe not live up to the agreement on the debt ceiling in august. >> that's the whole problem. when they cut this deal on the debt ceiling, when we pass a bill to keep the government rung, a continuing resolution, it will be clean. then we had these disasters as the republicans in the house say we need to pay for those disasters. i just got off the phone with the senate democratic leadership aide who said to me if the house

anderson cooper is not that kind of guy.r would just summon a cameraman and ramble on about what this wax figure means to his own mortality. it's surreal. i think this is what i'll look like wen i'm dead. that's a little depressing to know what you'll look like when you're dead. so i got a little bleak. i got my impromptu news report back on track and focus lk cus and continued with the process. >> it's amazing that they took like more than 250 photographs of my head and this suitcase with all these different eyeballs in it. i guess i have three different colors of blue in my eyes, which i was unaware of. give me a camera and a microphone and i'll tell you how steely blue my eyes are. get on board, america. get on board. it's not like i'm preoccupied with my looks or anything. i think i have salt and pepper hair. it depresses me to think i have gray hair. in my mind i think it's salt and pepper but it's clear by the evidence that i don't have pepper left. it's all salt. me, me, me. my, my, my. i'm a little focused on my hair

anderson this is no laughing matter mainstream news outlets providing comic relief for the joke monsters and not that hard hitting journalist so what's with this whole world for sale and what's next for t.v. . they're taking the same risks with investor you know investors' money to pozieres money that they were taken before and why because they know they'll be bailed out if there's a problem now doesn't the u.s. government know what happens if you give a mouse a cookie so three years after the collapse of lehman brothers has anything really changed or are big banks from wall street still just. it's thursday september fifteenth five pm in washington d.c. i'm christine for and watching our team files the new developments in libya today as for the first time western leaders are on the ground their first time since the nato led mission began french president nicolas sarkozy and british prime minister david cameron were there to show support for the national transitional council and also to pledge more aid to the rebels to help ensure the surrender of gadhafi loyalists france and britain of c

anderson cooper is not that kind of guy.nderson cooper would just summon a cameraman and ramble on about what this wax figure means to his own mortality. it's surreal. i think this is what i'll look like wen i'm dead. that's a little depressing to know what you'll look like when you're dead. so i got a little bleak. i got my impromptu news report back on track and foclcus and continued with the process. >> it's amazing that they took like more than 250 photographs of my head and this suitcase with all these different eyeballs in it. i guess i have three different colors of blue in my eyes, which i was unaware of. give me a camera and a microphone and i'll tell you how steely blue my eyes are. get on board, america. get on board. it's not like i'm preoccupied with my looks or anything. i think i have salt and pepper hair. it depresses me to think i have gray hair. in my mind i think it's salt and pepper but it's clear by the evidence that i don't have pepper left. it's all salt. me, me, me. my, my, my. i'm a little focused on

anderson? >> all right.ss-country road trip involving kate gosselin, her eight kids, a babysitter and the last slice of pizza. it's a meltdown that made it to ridiculist hif ennext. >>> time now for the ridiculist. and tonight we've got to add kate gosselin. on last night's episode of "kate plus eight" she was on a cross-country r.v. trip with her eight kids. her babysitter ashley was along to help out. everything was working out great. not great. it was a cross-country r.v. trip with eight kids after all. things started when one sensitive issue came up, pizza. who controlled said pizza, kate or babysitter ashley. >> we have all the pizza. >> you have all the pizza? >> and the french fries. >> this is not going to be good. you can just feel it, can't you? but let's think about this. kate has eight kids, a standard pizza contains eight slices. if the slice to kid ratio is in any way tampered with the whole lunch time balancing act goes right to hell. kate is concerned about feeding her kids. after all -- >> h

and at that moment, anderson, his face flushed red. he looked down.is hand and he just stopped. that is the most emotion i've seen from dr. petit in the hayes trial and in this trial. just a very different case. the facts are the same, but the players have changed. his defense team is very aggressive. one of his defense lawyers is walt bansley. he's the inspiration for the tom cruise character in "a few good men." and so this defense team is aggressively defending joshua komisarjevsky. and their theory of the case is that joshua komisarjevsky never intended to murder the petit family. he only intended to break in and steal. and so when you see this sort of theory being played out in the courtroom, it must be affecting dr. petit. he was even cross-examined today, anderson, and he was not cross-examined by the first defense team. >> they have to cross-examine him carefully, but they are trying to cast doubt on his testimony, making it seem like maybe he's piecing together the story from testimony that he's heard at other trials or both trials, right? >>

one right on cnn. >> that's correct. >> anderson? >> go ahead, ari. >> i was going to say, i'm in the minority among republican observers. i don't believe there is a republican front runner. every candidate has sufficient strengths and weaknesses. nobody is in first by enough to call them a front runner. it could be governor perry for a moment. for a moment it could be romney. i don't count out michele bachmann. there is too much of a rubik's cube nature and nobody has sufficient strength to be what i would call a front runner. >> you see those three as the front runners? ron paul is polling highly but you didn't name him. >> no. that's right. he doesn't have the strength to go beyond his vociferous narrow base. there is a top tier. in it i would put michele bachmann, mitt romney and governor perry. i think there is a way for governor huntsman of utah to prevail because of his appeal to moderates in new hampshire if he runs a smart campaign and if defensives divide possibly he can conquer. there are way too many dynamics at play in t

>> it is, anderson. that's why the no labels group is such a strong constituency and came together, because they look and they see a complete disconnect. they see a time when the dow's falling through the floor, people are out of work. the congress isn't showing up to work and when they do show up to work, they can't get anything done. what was happening in the last two days people thought was solved a month ago. so your statistics were great. and we've been compiling similar ones as well that show that in the two months leading up to the debt ceiling debate, congress only showed up to work half the time. and between now and the november 23rd deadline for the super committee, they're only going to be in session together 17 days. so -- >> i don't think most people realize that. >> rand paul should give the money back or they're coming after him with pitchforks. >> i don't think most people recognize the schedule that their representatives are on. i think david, most people -- >> most people do not realize

>> it is, anderson. that's why the no labels group is such a strong constituency and came together, because they look and they see a complete disconnect. they see a time when the dow's falling through the floor, people are out of work. the congress isn't showing up to work and when they do show up to work, they can't get anything done. what was happening in the last two days people thought was solved a month ago. so your statistics were great. and we've been compiling similar ones as well that show that in the two months leading up to the debt ceiling debate, congress only showed up to work half the time. and between now and the november 23rd deadline for the super committee, they're only going to be in session together 17 days. so -- >> i don't think most people realize that. >> rand paul should give the money back or they're coming after him with pitchforks. >> i don't think most people recognize the schedule that their representatives are on. i think david, most people -- >> most people do not realize

>> two things, anderson.e president said tonight and what he'll deliver to congress early next week is the american jobs act, and as you said that is a series of proposals that we absolutely believe will create jobs, spark the economy, get the private sector hiring again and not -- don't just take our word for it because we're confident outside economic a lifts will make that judgment, too. there is simply, you know, the way economists look at this, when you cut the payroll tax in half and you also extend it to employers, you have a very positive and direct impact on the economy. it causes the economy to expand and it causes the private sector to be hiring more. that's certainly true when you get to infrastructure spending. you have a very positive effect. when you put construction workers back to work, they spend that money that they are earning. that helps other businesses, and you have what is a virtuous cycle. >> is there a -- some republicans saying there's a ban of the use of the word stimulus from this

anderson? >> how "stuff" is it for a woman to join the new york city fire department? is it the same test that male firefighters have to go through? >> reporter: it is. and what's interesting, when you talk to regina and see her workout regime -- she said many people think the job is just physical, and it is, but it's physical and a woman who's strong can do it, and she is a strong woman. we follow her through her workouts and see that she is able to do exactly what everyone else is able to do. what's also interesting is the changes in the last ten years in the fire department, which is there's much more emphasis placed on book learning. keep in mind the massive amount of experience that was lost when 343 firefighters lost their lives on 9/11. that was tons of experience. so the idea of learning on the job, which is the way things were done, you know, ten years ago and before that, that's really changed. the focus has changed. there's not the people we were told that really could do that across

anderson? >> all right.oad trip involving kate gosselin, her eight kids, a babysitter and the last slice of pizza. it's a meltdown that made it to ridiculist hif ennext. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, if your car's totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, visit us today. responsibility. what's your policy? that's not how successful investing is done. at e-trade it's harnessing some of the most powerful yet easy to use trading tools on the planet to help diversify, identify opportunities, take action. it's using professional grade research and your brain to seek maximum returns to reach your goals. it's investing with intelligence and cold hard conviction. you made the money. you should have everything you need to invest it. e-trade. investing unleashed. >>> time now for the ridiculist. and tonight we've got to add kate gosselin. on last night's episode of "kate plus eight" she was o

>> anderson, i'm absolutely devastated. because i want it over with. we find him guilty after the first trial. just all these decisions they have made through the courts, they've been through the courts four times in georgia through all the courts. they've been through the supreme courts three times. so this delay again is very upsetting. and i think really unfair to us. >> this has been going on for more than 20 years. >> we want this closed. that's right. and anderson, i am devastated. i like to close this book. and we feel him guilty. the evidence and everything we have seen, that i have seen because i've been to all the trials, he is guilty. and i believe in that. so does the rest of my family. >> other family members of yours, i believe, are attending the execution. you chose not to. why? >> yeah. i don't get any satisfaction on seeing that. i decided to stay home right from the beginning. that doesn't help my feelings and my hurt and all that at all if i see that. >> you know, obviously, those who have come to support troy davis or believe he was

. >> they have to do that anderson, and they do a very thorough job of it. they do that kind of work every time you have aircraft or people on the ground, flying anything where near there are some very strict rules about air you're allowed to fly in what altitudes you are allowed to fly during these kinds of events. this was not a common situation. this is not something that's common to air races or common to air shows. things we are going to learn about this, separated from all those other things. >> jim, stand by going to take a short break, on the other side of that break we going to bring you that press conference live in a few minutes. let's take a break. [ woman ] jogging stroller. you've been stuck in the garage while i took refuge from the pollen that made me sneeze. but with 24-hour zyrtec®, i get prescription strength relief from my worst allergy symptoms. so lily and i are back on the road again. with zyrtec® i can love the air®. [ male announcer ] sitting. waiting. hoping. that's a recipe for failed investing. open an e-trade account and open doo

>> reporter: they're very worried about that, anderson.orried about too much information getting out that they think might possibly impair them from being able to track these people down. so they are concerned about too much information, too many leaks. but certainly they are shaking the bushes, they are going to people that they've talked to before that they were talking to even before this threat became known. they're hearing the same chatter that we're hearing about now that possibly overseas who might be responsible for this. but possibly al qaeda's number two man. so many leads to track down. but i'm also hearing this, that it's entirely possible with this very credible information that they're looking into that if it weren't for being this close to 9/11 it's entirely possible that no one in the public might have even heard about it until they were able to nail it down. but because of the proximity to the 9/11 anniversary, they just had to get the word out and make sure that people were on their guard. >> tom, it was interesting in ne

anderson cooper is not that kind of guy.t like anderson cooper windy conditions would summon a cameraman and ramble on about what this means to his own mortality. >> it's surreal. i think this is what i'll look like wen i'm dead. that's a little depressing to know what you'll look like when you're zed. >> so i got a little bleak. i got focused on the details of the process. >> it's amazing that they took like more than 250 photographs of my head and this suitcase with all these different eyeb l eyeballs in it. i guess i have three different colors of blue in my eyes which i was unaware of. >> give me a camera and a mike 230e7b and i'll tell you how steely blue my eyes are. get on board, america. it's not like i'm preoccupied with my look. >> i think i have salt and. er hair. it depresses me to think i have

. >> they have to do that anderson, and they do a very thorough job of it. they do that kind of work every time you have aircraft or people on the ground, flying anything where near there are some very strict rules about air you're allowed to fly in what altitudes you are allowed to fly during these kinds of events. this was not a common situation. this is not something that's common to air races or common to air shows. things we are going to learn about this, separated from all those other things. >> jim, stand by going to take a short break, on the other side of that break we going to bring you that press conference live in a few minutes. let's take a break. when we set you up with that little hardware store we didn't intend for your face to be everywhere. but fedex office makes it so easy. not only do they ship stuff, they print flyers, brochures -- everything i need to get my name out there. that's the problem. now we need to give you a third identity. you're paul matheson. and you're gonna run your business into the ground. erik gustafson would never do

and at that moment, anderson, his face flushed red. he looked down.with his hand and he just stopped. that is the most emotion i've seen from dr. petit in the hayes trial and in this trial. just a very different case. the facts are the same, but the players have changed. his defense team is very aggressive. one of his defense lawyers is walt bansley. he's the inspiration for the tom cruise character in "a few good men." and so this defense team is aggressively defending joshua komisarjevsky. and their theory of the case is that joshua komisarjevsky never intended to murder the petit family. he only intended to break in and steal. and so when you see this sort of theory being played out in the courtroom, it must be affecting dr. petit. he was even cross-examined today, anderson, and he was not cross-examined by the first defense team. >> they have to cross-examine him carefully, but they are trying to cast doubt on his testimony, making it seem like maybe he's piecing together the story from testimony that he's heard at other trials or both trials, rig

. >> they have to do that anderson, and they do a very thorough job of it. they do that kind of work every time you have aircraft or people on the ground, flying anything where near there are some very strict rules about air you're allowed to fly in what altitudes you are allowed to fly during these kinds of events. this was not a common situation. this is not something that's common to air races or common to air shows. things we are going to learn about this, separated from all those other things. >> jim, stand by going to take a short break, on the other side of that break we going to bring you that press conference live in a few minutes. let's take a break. to challenge ourselves on the most demanding track in the world. with us, in spirit, was every great car that we'd ever competed with. the bmw m5. and the mercedes-benz e63. for it was their amazing abilities that pushed us to refine, improve and, ultimately, develop the world's fastest production sedan. the cts-v, from cadillac. we don't just make luxury cars. we make cadillacs. she won't eat eggs wit

. >> they have to do that anderson, and they do a very thorough job of it. they do that kind of work every time you have aircraft or people on the ground, flying anywhere near, there are some very strict rules about air you're allowed to fly in what altitudes you are allowed to fly during these kinds of events. this was not a common situation. this is not something that's common to air races or common to air shows. things we are going to learn about this, separated from all those other things. >> jim, stand by, going to take a short break. on the other side of that break we going to bring you that press conference live in a few minutes. let's take a break. ♪ ♪ co-signed her credit card -- "buy books, not beer!" ♪ but the second that she shut the door ♪ ♪ girl started blowing up their credit score ♪ ♪ she bought a pizza party for her whole dorm floor ♪ ♪ hundred pounds of makeup at the makeup store ♪ ♪ and a ticket down to spring break in mexico ♪ ♪ but her folks didn't know 'cause her folks didn't go ♪ ♪ to free-credit-score-dot-com hard times for daddy and