bush at the andover academy. remarks on his service and the treatment he received upon his return from this program contains language some might find offensive. >> i would like to -- loon es peter suggested is a memoir. it is a memoir about my time in the marine corps from 1966 to 1968. it's broader than that also. it is a memoir about times, about the united states, about leadership, about national leadership, about military leadership, about coming of age, a boy turning into a man and of the vulnerabilities that go with that. i enlisted in the marine corps in the spring term of my senior year at an -- andover when most of your member there was a draft, 1966. so if you were not going to college -- and i made the decision not to go to college right away. i wasn't ready. and the other option was to go into the surface or at least submit yourself to it. if you were of sound body and mind, which i was. had there been a third choice, i promise you even in these hallowed halls i would have taken it. but there wasn't.

, massachusetts, better known as andover. howe taught history, and coached hockey and later completed post-graduate work at harvard, and the university of cincinnati, education administration jobs, beckoned thereafter and he served as principal at schools -- andover, cincinnati and newton before being named school superintendent in scarsdale, new york, westchester county and it was there, carnegie president john gardener, whose children attended scarsdale schools, came to know the superintendent and his wife, priscilla lam-howe, known as sibby and it was morrisett who recommended howe for the institute of north carolina an integrated men's boarding academy for promising high school students in that stated and howe's next move catapulted him to the national stage in washington, where gardener was a key figure, and president lyndon johnson's great society programs. that wave of social change intended to reduce poverty, and enhance educational opportunities, promote equality, safeguard the environment, and rebuild cities. on jan

in andover, kansas, near wichita, they're still cleaning up from storms that produced baseball-sizeded hail. >>> on the "cbs money watch" stocks didn't move much this morning, and paris hilton is in trouble. >> that's right. worries about the global economy failed to inspire asian markets overnight. japan's benchmark nikkei ended the week fractionally lower. hong kong stocks slipped .5%. on wall street, investors shrugged off another big month for the nation's biggest retailers in june. industry-wide, sales were down 5% from a week ago. the dow jones industrial average begins the week up nearly five points. the nasdaq also tacked on five. >>> get ready for another round of bonus backlash. aig is preparing to spend millions of dollars more in bonuses to top corporate executives even though an earlier round of payments four months ago set off a firestorm of controversy. "the washington post" reports that the 80% taxpayer owned company is now asking the government to approve next week's bonus payments in an attempt to head off public outrage. federal officials say states need to get ready

right now in owings mills 90 degrees. 89 in andover. churchville 90. 88 in rock hall.tevensville 90 degrees. lovely tillman island at 87. and up in elkton right now 89 degrees. here is how your forecast works tonight. the showers that you see up to the north of us will stay up there as they make their way towards the south and east durrerring the day tomorrow. here comes that moisture, working its way in our direction. scattered showers and thunderstorms on and off throughout the day. mostly from noontime. then on saturday mostly cloudy, but should be precipitation- free. here is your forecast for the overnight period. partly cloudy, a few showers, during the day tomorrow, mostly cloudy skies, showers and storms with a high of 89 degrees. the extended outlook for the next seven days, we're calling for shower and thunderstorm activity during day tomorrow. then saturday and sunday things should clear up just a tiny bit. and as you can see, things will be on the little bit of a cooler side. then once we get along to monday, tuesday, wednesday, and thursday, the cooler tem

it's all about charirity andove. i i ll micel jackson the good samaritatan. i call hem michahael jacon who cad and loved for the worlrld. itit bothereme. i grew up with h h as alof us and so many did. so what t honornd a privilege see h up close when he came to the united statesesongres and my office anand lookedome 15 africacan ambaadors, representatitives ofeads of state,e, sitti in an office listening to michaelel jacks talkbout caring and fightiting hiv aids. they looked at him.. he had twinkle. theyeyistene he listened. what a miraculous s experien to be ablto listen and see michael in a action. there were wordsdsast abt, but i woer if anybody was on h his shshlder wn he walked into waltlt reed spital, and he walked along the aisles s and th rows and thehe hospil rooms. this w w in thmidst of the iraq war. doctors stoppeped and nues stoppe ininvidualoldiers who had lost limbs stopped.d. and were in essesence moveand tohed as michael was by y s dedere to me and thank them for their sacrificice. so don't telell me wt an american s story iall about. it is t

they met in 1976 when they are both new students at andover. >> i want to show the pictures of carolyn bissette kennedy. it remind us how beautiful she was and it tells as you little about her as well. >> these are pictures that really show her in a new light, very relaxed, smiling, very friendly, a little softer than we're used to seeing her. >> the picture of her in the kitchen. tell us about that picture. >> as picture taken by john's god child, and one morning he took a picture of her early in the morning when nobody else was up with his little polaroid camera. >> there is a picture of him together with the, with caroline on the beach there. a great shot of her. she is obviously enjoying -- which beach was this? >> this was in martha's vineyard where john had a home. >> obviously, a nice shot of her. and then we have a picture of all three of them on the beach as well. it looks like they're having some fun. how much earlier, how much before the plane crash was this picture taken, do you remember? >> i think this picture was taken the summer of -- was this the summer of 1999? and th

nomination should makes all feel good as americans that people humble orig can work hard, rough sacrifice andove and suort of their families achieve great things in america. that makes me feel veryood about our country and about the opportunity it provides to each of us. in th histor of the united states, there ha only been 110 peple who haveerved on the sureme court. 110. it amazing to think about that. this means that each and every sueme court nomination is a historic moment fr our nation. each preme court nomination is a time for national conversatn and reflection onhe role of the preme court. we have to ask ourselves, those of us who have the constutional obligatioto provide advice and connt, what is the proper direction of the supreme court in diding how we shod vote andonduct ourselves during the coursef the hearing. a of course, i think it's always useful to recall our story tat the framers created a written constitution to make sure our constitutional ghts wereixed and certain. that the state convenons, who represented we, the pele, looked at at written constution and decided to ratify

several recognizable faces from tv news were among the colleagues, friends, andov led ones at the church franzen with our story. >> family, friends, colleagues, and even fans of walter cronkite gathered in midtown manhattan for his funeral service. >> for if we live, we live unto the lord. >> reporter: the episcopal church was where cronkite and his family worshipped over the decade. one of the first to speak, andy rooney, fellow newsman who met cronkite in london. >> you get to know someone pretty well in a war. >> reporter: but he was too emotional to continue. >> he has been such a good friend over the years. please excuse me. >> reporter: overwhelming sorrow mixed with fond memories. one of cronkites friends cited a passage. >> my teacher, my ship mate and pal, it is time for me to say good night, old boy. it's all been sensational. i love you. and miss you so. fair winds and following seas forever. rest in peace. my dear old friend. >> reporter: cronkite's son, chip, remembered the man known as dad who just happened to be the most trusted man in america. >> i loved my dad. i loved h

she wa able to learn her lines andove leaps and bounds from monday to friday. i think that that will give her a sense of confence and she will know if i can do that, ican brinup my grades. i can ps a test. that will b easy compared to this. >> to this day i don't exactl understand howit works. i mean mom and dad are cheering fo them and so are all the friends an the kid at made fun of them on t playground last wk. they are all cheerin for them and you can see the light bus and they relate this experience and t elemts-this experience to other things in their lives. >> one, two, three,our. >> 40 yearsnto his accidental creer, jim caron is read to take a git new step. in the fall the m.c. t wi open performing arts high school inissoula for childn's around the cotry again aiming at those who otherwise lack such an option. >> good-bye. >> in t meantimethe showso on. after the final bow was ken in thelumber gym, it was timeo dismabt el t set, pack u the bags,ness saysome tearful good-byes, an drive the red picp towards e next princess, the ne pea, the next stage ille

a possible tornado caused damage to homes and trees in andover, massachusetts. >> i couldn't believe it. all the trees were down in the middle of the street. >> it was like -- five minutes and it was like the railroad came through. >> like a train? >> i guess. >> reporter: still, another tornado this time, in western new york, near buffalo. the twister touched down in the town of daryann with wind speeds near 100 miles an hour and it caused damage to more than two dozen homes. blue skies through much of the northeast right now but still recovering in airports across the region. lots of delays and it's scheduled to get back on track. the possibility as you head down to the carolinas of rough weather today and heavy rain. really, from the southern plains to the central rockies, you could see some severe weather today and hail and thunder and lightning and high winds, and extreme high heath in the pacific northwest. that's what we're watching. the all-time record in seattle, 100 degrees. we'll come this close and maybe tie it in portland, you'll be steamy too. >>> dallas to denver to ch

cities include santa monica, yonkers , new york, and andover. >>> if you're parked illegally, no moreebates, once they start writing, it's over. they are not bending. giving tickets all the time. >> speeding too, i think you assume there's more speeding tickets going on as well. >> public transportation. >> are you still thinking -- >> and keep a bunch of quarters in the park -- in the ashtray for parking meter. >> street signs begins in 30 seconds. >>> chrysler is doubling t$4500 clunkers for cash. >>> and sales were 15% lower from a year ago. avon products will eliminate 1200 positions by 2013, part of a restructuring as the company deals with reduced demand for its cosmetics. i'm rebecca jarvis. i'm mark haines, president obama has to make the sale of the century. can he close that deal? >>> chrysler throwing money on the hood, doing everything it can to close that deal. offering huge incentives. have we seen thisstory before? is the government putting bambi on a black list, saying good-bye to goofy, the latest on the place where fund goes to die, washington, d.c. that's our show a

new york increased from $20 to $45, andover, mass. >> $65 in manhattan. >> a no-brainer. >> put a quarter in. >> it's a good thing to you unless in new jersey, there's pushback. tourists will not want to come back. they will have a sour taste. if you have a rough downtown parking scene, people may not come down to the restaurants or stores downtown. >> let you go -- if it's 65, they let you go 75. all of a sudden, you know, if they want to start -- >> end of the month. >> end of the month they have to make their quota. >> look out. be careful where you park. >> next. >> biotech. >> i am? >> yeah. >> i thought it was you doing -- i'm looking forward to see how you handle -- >> really, please. >> here is the deal. what do you do with these complex molecules that biotech companies develop from living cells, biologic, $50, $100, $200, normal growth, biotech industry wants 12 years because it costs so much to develop them. >> twelve years. >> twelve years to recoup the money they put in. in this day and age what do you think consumer groups would like? five year exclusivivity. the word is neve

host: larry in andover, go ahead. caller: i was blessed to send him a letter, and he responded. i said it was difficult to watch some coverage with children at the dinner hour, and he responded by saying he is putting it on in hopes that would hurry up the end of the war in vietnam. walter did not try to make the news. he simply reported it with integrity. thank you very much. host: 8 tweaked this morning, writing bad -- if cronkite determine what was newsworthy, he also determine what was not. today, we call that cents a share, or worse. -- a tweaked this morning, writing that if cronkite determined what was newsworthy, he also determined what was not. today, we call that censorship, or worse. caller: after the war, vietnam generals said that they have lost the war. they did not understand why we gave up. all that said, he was better than most of the news people today. other than what he stated about vietnam, i believe he tried to give the news and not his opinion. that was what he did to his vietnam and how he fought against it, absolutely wrong. the gentleman that stated what

to be able to get t t wholehite house e press rps in there and e white house said, , , no, no, no, andoved venue. they're rununng la because of that. at jusgoes to show youu that this i't a press conference e that's just for foreren consumption. ey want to make some h headlines back home. >> dan senor is here a and he s a questition for y. >> hey, , vannahwho is runningng health care wh the presidt becausthey are desperatelyly missing s someone at hom tomm dasce could have been a huge help, ted kenne could ve be a huuge hlp if he were to be reay engage and now the president who has the ultimatee bullet pollo give his poinint homeis rning. heth care isn't going anywhere. th're not going to get a a bill inhe house or senateefore august. the president iss stuck globetetrottin who is mananaging al of thth fr abroad? >> repter: well, we have d david axrod who, of urse, is the senior adviseser and keeping hieye on it an this is onn pupurpose, think it's cause of l the health care bate, the energy debate,ahm emanuel dn't come on this trip. and partrt of the reasonor that was health carre. so he's

the next phone call in ed, from andover, n.y. on the republican line.aller: thanks for taking my call. in order to get the government to operate for our benefit, let's have all political spending text 50% until the budget is balanced. then it would drop to 10%. -- let's have it taxed 50%. i think that would be ideal to keep the budget in line. host: wisconsin, on the independent line. caller: good morning. the last guy had an interesting proposal that might curtail spending, but i am all for public financing. but i do not paint all politicians with a broad brush. i think they're wrestling gold -- i think that russ feingold is a pretty straight shooter. the airwaves belong to the public and we have a right to demand that they provide us with information so that we can make intelligent sources. i think that we should require that the media provide air time for political campaigns and that would also reduce the cost which means public financing would not be so expensive. but we have to give big money out of politics. the people were 100-1 against tarp, yet

he is finally shunted off to a farm in andover and we really don't hear about him. mercy meanwhile, mary to the high sheriff, her husband is involved in these politics. john adams knew him through legal circles for gober husband being bahÁ'Í sheriff incheon being the lawyer. john adams did not like plymouth that first 21st came. he wrote to his then fianc, abigail smith and said, i really don't like this town. i find more lawyers, junkins squires and impertinent people, but later when he met james warren and later when he had sunday dinner with mercy in james he wrote to by then his wife abigail smith and said here i find friends. however, mercy now is in a very strange position. she has been writing nature poetry. she is doing what a good colonial life would do. she has five sons, a lovely home in plymouth, to homes, one is the farm and one is a home, which she commutes between summer and winter. marci finds herself in an odd position. she knows exactly what is going on. shiastan listening to what happens in the assembly and your brother and now letters come fl