please say hello to artie lange. [ cheers and applause ] artie, [ cheers and applause ] >> wow.'m jack black or something? [ laughter ] >> normally when i say you look great, i'm being sarcastic, but you do. you've lost weight. >> i look better. [ cheers and applause ] >> everything is relative, you know? but you do. >> but it's like rodney danger field said in the great movie "back to school". hey, if you want to look thin, hang out with fat people. i came back from the dead. i'm not exactly calista flockhart. >> you are a valerie bertinelli type now. you shed a lot of weight. how did you do it? >> i'm trying to swim now because someone told me, you know, if you want to lose weight go swimming. i have never been swimming. and that's because it's never been more than a half an hour since i last ate. [ laughter ] >> you get cramps, yeah. >> that's an oldie, but a good one. >> i figured that whole thing out finally. i realized that it was crap, right? i mean your parents tell you you can't go swimming for an hour. it's because they don't want to watch you in the pool. >> my mother

i ain't never seen nobody get so high ♪ ♪ like a bird like a plane this party-arty insane this party-arty plane this party-arty insane this party-arty insane ♪ ♪ so, jump, jump jump jump ♪ ♪ when the club jumpin' then i got to be there ♪ ♪ check it out shorty like nike air ♪ ♪ up, up and away takin' off like nair ♪ ♪ nba ballin' i don't care ♪ ♪ now what do you do when you see her with shorty ♪ ♪ and she make it bounce in the room ♪ ♪ hey, girl come on baby you should fly some later ♪ ♪ can i get on ♪ sky high still clever like a blonde in the mile high ♪ ♪ ears poppin' bubblicious let me get right ♪ ♪ more wings fried chickens up in n.y. ♪ ♪ chica what in the 5th ward ♪ ♪ houston we gotta jump ship, all aboard ♪ ♪ rollin' in miami in a car they adore ♪ ♪ when i say jump you say how high ♪ ♪ i ain't never seen nobody get so high ♪ ♪ like a bird like a plane this party-arty insane this party-arty insane ♪ ♪ so, jump, jump jump jump ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right, flo rida. nice to see you, buddy. flo rida, everybody. check out "jump." and disney's "g-force," which opens frid

i ain't never seen nobody get so high ♪ ♪ like a bird like a plane this party-arty insane this party-artyty insane ♪ ♪ so, jump, jump jump jump ♪ ♪ when the club jumpin' then i got to be there ♪ ♪ check it out shorty like nike air ♪ ♪ up, nd

. >> charlie: y talk abt an arti and appreciation ofho orhe is, tre's always a frequently exaggerat sense of self. >> hwas amazingly ambitious. evenhat he was setting himself up against picasso, 21 years old havingis work exhibited -- or paindn a important work in 34 opposite full page illustrations of picasso. that's audacious. but he always had ver high sights for himself and for his t. >> charlie: and thought he was good? >> o i think he always thoug he wasn't good enough. at's what made him better. he was never sf satisfied although i think he was, especially middle an later life very happy man and lived t life that he wanted to lead for himself. was always dissatisfied wit his work, that pushed him further. and he was his severistritic, often destroying paintings then the yor docks there is, he also destroyed his bes work because thwork that he thoug was going se place might tually arrive wod be the work thahe would workon too muchnd then he'd have to desty. >> charlie: i't there a sty of an exhibition of his paintings early which there was bad revi he stroyed all of them? >> absolut

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it is obvious ow that artis are supposeto own tir masterecordings.t future it would be unconscionable to tak someone' creation and claim ownerip it. unfortunately, thiscussion is goi to start to barrel into the human genome and dna and the rest of it. when it gets there, w are going to be in deep water. it is better tstart the conversation n before we get into god talk. tavis:here are four sgs tt i want to k you about. i have done wat i ha never done bere, which is to print the lyrics out. am learning some of th. >> who ve you theyrics? i haveseen some really strge rewrites. one time they said the lyrics to "when doves' cry" take a looat the picture of me, mrvin gaye and the kids. then there was another one, this rson will go uamed, she did not eak the english lguage too go. she had a reay cute daughter. that is why we were acquaintances. she sworup andown that " litt red corvette" was "pay the rent correct." tavis: i am a fast leaer. i caot point to read any of these on their. i amoing to ask you about the lyrical content for thse of you who do not

but cresr can help swthe buildup of plaquein arties.go to terytour.com d ke interacve tour ea howaque buis up. anthen ask y door if crtor right fou alg with die crtor es moren lower baolesterol and raisgood. crestor is pve to slow the ildup laquin arterie crr isn't foeverne ke peoewither disea or womenho nursin pregnant,or m become pregnant simp blood tests will chfoveproblems. you should tell yourocr abt her medicines' takg f yohamusc pain or weaknes at could be a si ofio side effect learn more abt aque buildup arterytour.m.then ask your door it's time for crest. if you 'fo your medicatio astreneca may ab to lp. golfers worsit. and cue it. from theeep adows ofornito tla of high noon... ght is erythg t here. transitis es enhance corast by helng ruce are, yanee clearly a ligondition e helping prect eyes om the harmf uv ysof the sun. go oli your vision. out re, and evywhe k ur e care pressial today about transitionlens. als carry anoto o ent gas anay som gaselrs case ye out of bean..disr strikeand sothinghpens yourefore seconought, justca

. >>> arty donovan would order a sclitz. >> not here. this is not a frat house. it's the white house. can the president, policeman and professor toast to peace? sherrie johnson with more on a beer summit. >> good morning. an odd summit will take place tonight at a picnic table behind the white house. a beer summit, the follow-up in the president injecting himself into the middle of an arrest in cambridge, massachusetts. the arrest of his friend, a black professor at harvard by a well regarded white police officer. the white house hopes a few cold beers call what became a heated racial disagreement. dr. henry gates jr. was arrested two weeks ago at his home. gates forced his way into his home when a lock jammed. a nearby woman called 911 concerned about a possible break-in. the sergeant james crowley arrived at the home and arrested gates for disorderly conduct. the charges were dropped but tensions escalated over whether crowley treated gates differently because he was black. after obama weighed in and said came bridge police acted stupidly he then suggested the

audnce won't let you go there,ecause they insist on hearing whathey want to hea is that unfai to an artis won't let you goo that spa for 20inutes? you're ok, though? >> see i'm the dirtor, the scenwriter, the producer, the cameraman, i'mn my own movie. so i don't let anybody dictate. especially n that i'm not married. i don't answer to nobody. tavis:arlos, yea [laughter] >> if ion't like my moie, i change it. tavis: yh, i got y. >> so i'm aware that i'm of service to people and i owe them a certain kinof thing but that doe't ge tm the right to tell me wh i need too or what i need to be. tavis: with respect tohem, he's goi to be in vegas at the hard rock starting may 27. he goes to the hard rock. getour tickets now. i nd some tickets for opening nit, carlos. >> you g it. any time. tavis: whew! >> bng your cam bore arena. tavi i'll bring whatever y need m to bring. i love you, carlos, glad to have you here. that's our show for don. catch on theeekends, pri, public radio internationalnd throughodcasts and i'll see you next time here on pbs. unt then, good night from l.a. thanks for watching,

inside harry's grill do see if you can beat artie donovan's all-time record. 25 hairy hot dogs in one>> reporter: if you're here 40 years ago to see the colts, you are here 40 years from now watching the ravens, nothing has, nothing will change, and that's okay. this is the story of when harry met westminster. >> in baltimore first. >> landed in baltimore. >> you don't know. >> the harbor. >> reporter: so when pop went to the enunciation, he found the rest of his life. >> get him to church, and they take a look-see of all the available greek women and met my mother. >> reporter: zoe lived in westminster, as her dad, harry, ran a lunch counter. >> there was one train from baltimore to westminster, and the rest was the love affair that built all this. >> reporter: all this belongs to harry. reluctant at first to take over the family business, he fought it, wrestled with it, but finally surrendered to it. a perfect way of life. >> yes not a flashy, glitzy downtown. but we're downtown with lots of personality. >> reporter: where patrice and tony wind me up with wine. sam sells you insuran

the caretaker of move vi artie facts has become an artifact m himself. lee cowan, nbc news, los angeles. >>> frank mccourt has died. he was america's irishman which was a good thing because he left us one of the greatest millennium oilers of all time. >> when i look back on my childhood, i wonder how i survived at all. a happy child shd hardly worth your wild. worse than the a miserable childhood is the miserable irish katherine childhood. >> frank mccourt was born in brooklyn but his irish born parents took the family back to ireland. his father was an abusive drunk and his family lived in a a slum infested with vermin and filled with zechlts he lost three siblings as a young boy. quit school at 14. somehow enrolled at nyu, got his masters at brooklyn college, taught writing at new yorks a state stuyvesant high school. then somehow managed to write about his upbringing in the book that came "angela's ashes." it angered many folks back home, was almost too painful for many of us irish americans to rend quickly won him the pulitzer prize. other books foll

in murky conditions they discovered the arty facts. they are beautil, important, and ique. >> transtor: we fod vessels and uns. massive oneainers that sunk into the sea. they hadrrived at port fro the black sea fr greece. maybe even crus. >> reporter: the st important fi of all is thi anchor that was ud by one of the mercha ips. thiss probably the oldest anchor ever discovered. >> translator: we took it ta lab and they d a sortly after 700 b.c. this mes that we're dealing with an anchor that is at least 2,650 years old. >> reporter: xt month the researchers from hafa will fly to turkey for another roundf des at lehman tepe. perps joint projects like will this lead to warmer relationships between israel and turkey. >> a that's "worldfoc" for th friday evening and fothe we. if you missedny of our pgrams this week, you're in luck because thas why the web was there. you can watch them again at worldfocus.org. i'm martin savidge in new york. as always, we thank you fo watching and we' look for you bachere on sunday. in the meantime, have gr

michael markarian, artie spanier, great conversation. you the viewers as well. >>> once again, invite you. you're a huge part of the show. we love hearing from you. give us a call. the number 1-877-tell-hln. shoot us an e-mail. here's the website. cnn.com/primenews. or text messages. hlntv. the number's 45688. all you have to do, start your message with the word "prime." and here's a new way to join the conversation, become a fan of "prime news" on facebook. we'll give you the behind-the-scenes stuff with me, richelle, the "prime news" team, how we put things together, what we're working on. angles we're taking. want to hear from you. become a fan of "prime news" on facebook. for more info on that go to cnn.com/primenews. now this story. and right now hundreds of people are frantically searching for an 8-year-old boy in boise, idaho. this little guy, you're going to see his shot here, van frshd a playground near his family's apartment on friday. now police are pleading with the public for tips. the fbi's been brought in. we want to know

and later, join us for a new show with artie lange and adam perry lang and no doubt.guest from "tropic thunder" and his new movie is opening soon. please welcome jack black. [ cheers and applause ] >> they're telling me he's stuck in the elevator. >> who is? jack black? >> jack black. but i think they have him on the cell phone. give him a call. i'm going to call right now. >> what do i do? press the thing? >> yeah. should be ringing. >> all right. >> hello? >> jack, it's jimmy, can you hear me? >> jimmy, hey, i'm stuck in the elevator, man. >> i can see that. >> you can see me? >> yeah, i can see you on the security camera. >> is that you? >> yeah. >> let me put you on the speaker. >> are you okay? >> no i'm freaking out. i've never been stuck in an elevator before. >> well, we'll get you out of there in a second. >> help! >> the one thing you don't want to do in this situation is panic. all right? >> i'm going to drink my own urine. i have to drink my own urine. how do i survive in this [ bleep ]? >> just hold tight, jack. we'll get you out of there in a minute, i p

tonight. [ cheers and appuse ] next week, join us for more nba specials and at at the regular time with artie no doubt will be here. time to get down to business, time to play the game where we find out how much the players really know about each other. the teammating game. [ cheers and applause ] oh, well, well. hello there, fellas. here we go. let's meet the teammates from the phoenix suns, grant hill and am'e stoudemire here. representing the denver nuggets, dahntay jones and chris birdman anderson. pleasure to have you here, fellas. we put each of the teammates in a sound proof booth and we had them aner a series of questions about the teammate and now we'll see how much they actually know about each other. are you ready? each correct answer is worth five points. we'll begin with chris. chris, we asked dahntay to name your most embarrassing moment on the court. what did he say was your most embarrassing moment? >> um, we were in practice one day, and he kept on antagonizing me that he wanted to come into the paint and try to dunk on me. well, he got that opportunity and he grabbed my jers

might have taken monday off to continuehe long holiday ekend, but not the south caroli republican arty. th meeting toda to decide what to do with sanford. do nothing? ask him to resign or warn hi they sayimpchment is not practical. it could be close to impossib there. do you think that tre's enough reasono ask himo resign now that the chief law enforcemen officer come out andays no evidence oanymisuse ofpublic funds? >> i think thatdepends on how it's pying in south carolina. certainly thessue of disappring for ve days without lling anybody where he was. whererossing the line is up to e party. inermsis performance as governor anddisappeari for five days, tt might be enough. >> the bogs are havin a field day. one saying i thinkhe fatal flaw of a lot of pople in politics is tha they want to be loved. me mthan others >> don't we all? >> he spent the weekend at his laws house in frida. his spokespersosaid didn wanto say where they were coming back to in soh carolina on sunday for privacy reasons, whic what got them into trouble i the first place. you know how eveone is on twitter? gaer is

the coroner was frustrated because he had asked artie klein to ante up michael jackson's medical recordser got them. >> reporter: with the focus squarely on the drugs that michael jackson may have taken, there is more news about propofol, better known as diprivan. they have asked manufacturers for a specific batch of the anesthetic as part of their investigation. >> reporter: also tonight, the los angeles mayor says the city will pay an estimated $1.4 million for police, traffic control and other services related to jackson's memorial service. >> reporter: updating the breaking news we have been following from washington, d.c. a shooting near the capital. sally has the latest. >> reporter: just moments ago, washington, d.c. police say they shot and killed a man near the capitol. this is video just into the newsroom. police say the man is 35 years old and was shot by officers, just about a block from the capitol building, which was locked down, briefly as a precaution. it all started around 5:15, when police tried to stop a man in a car for a traffic violation. after a brief chase, he str

. >> jimmy: but that was you and artie, right?d jerry. then you just went and changed from that. i don't know. well, we didn't rehearse this at all. but you don't want to talk about that? >> well, it was 1950s, and nobody called anybody simon & garfunkel. you know, they didn't anybody -- what's her name -- dorothy -- what was her name? judy garland's real name? >> oh, yeah, i forget. >> but that was a very important thing in the act was when it changed from tom and jerry to simon & garfunkel. it's just -- no, we're just -- we're ourselves. and it was a big statement in the '60s it was sort of non-showbiz. >> yeah. i mean, it was not actually our decision, but a record company's decision, a man named goddard lieberson said, "keep your real names," because -- we were just thrilled to be signed with columbia records. it didn't matter what they were gonna call us. >> jimmy: call us whatever. >> the funny thing is that your names are actually tom and jerry. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's interesting. and then i was gonna -- this is inte

whether i have agreed th a arty or not, found them sympathetic not, in every case i ha decided, i have de what the law requires. with respect to judges making policy, i assume, senator, that ou are referring to a remark that i made in a duk law student dialogue. at remark in context made very clear that iasn't talkg about theolicy refleed in the law that congress makes. that's the job of congress to decide what the policy shoulde for sociy. in that conversation with the stents,i was focusing on what district cou judgesdo and what circuit urt judges do, and i ned th district court judges findthe facts d they apply the fac to the individual se. anwhen theyo that, their holding,heir finding, doesn't bind anybody else appellate judges, however, establi precedent. th decide what the law says in a particular situatn. thatprecedent has policy ramifications, becauset binds not just the litantsn that case, it binds all litigantsn siilar cases, and cases that may be inflnced by that precedent. >> that l to an exchange over the nominee brder view of how a jud's backgrond could influence deisions.

are we confident that the release of your artie and the ree of those internal e-mails with nicole walle, were these all coincidences of timing? or is it possible this sequence st week was interrelated and not just sequential? >> oh, i think it'all coincidence. i think my article was probably one of the furthest ings from govern palin mind when she made her remks. and she pointed t this has be under consideration by her for quite a while. what did sn people -- people expected she might n run for -electn. i think people were genuinely stunned that she quit. but i think the article poin out how de and enduring the divi is in the republican party over her slls and over her fure. and maybe to a small degree the article reminded everybody tha ese ises are not resolved, th could have played some small part. >> you also wrote the difficulties she had buckling down and studyg for the interview for katie cour among her other prlems with the media. also for her debate with then senator biden. andrew mitchell reportn id that this is it, she is no matter what s's talking about, she's not going to n

the iraqi region of kurdistan, the two ring arties kept control despite strong push from the oppitionn ekend elections. kurdish president masso barzani was re-elected with % of the vote. he is not on speang terms with iri prime minister nuri al- maliki. kurds are at oddwith the central vernment over control of kirkuk and oil right two more british soldrs have died in ghanistan. the aouncement today made 22 brish troops killed this month. at the me time, afghan president had karzai said he wantnew rules of conduct for forei troops to limit civilian casuaies. and a karzai spokesman repord a cease-fi with the taliban in part of northwestern afghanistan. the taliban denied it, d called the announcement propaganda. we'll speak with itish foreign secretary david milibandbout e situation in afghanistan toorrow night's newshour. and still to come on the newshoutonight: paying for obesity; and remembing merce nningham. that follows the hh-level talks beeen china and the u.s. margaret warner reports >> warner: whington drew an unprecedented gatring today of scores of u.s. andhinese cabit minist

are saying by definition if a mistaken call of crime in progrs occurs, and it's understood byboth arties in an encnter that the is not arime in progress, if somebody ends up getting aested and lead ay in handcuffs, this wasn't handled prerly? >>it could have been handled differtly. i don't usthe word improperly. with the proper tining could have beenhandled differently this is why i de the statement and the copy of today's "usa today" that when you beg to react and intect with aolice ficer in a negative manner, thq t hmanistic se takelace and you can sometimes i talk to my ople of coor abo police demeanor and police traing. and y can talk your way into a ticket. i have seen people talk their way in jail to say things and antagonize things on the ene. and that could have been what happened here. we got to be eremely careful d look at this case by itself. and en we --s what he our opinion if not we's talk about what happened in t 50s, 40s, and 60see and you won't solve this proem. ve seen a lot of cases, cas throughout this country whe we saw otions and weaw personal frame of referencethat

. >> rose: when you look at e range of things tt you do a number of arties i read about you and about the departnt said ts thing: homela security needs a full articution of its missio because a lot of people don't understand its mission. do you agree th that? >> oh, i think that' right. i think there's a lot of educatn.... >> rose: a how would you define it yond what we've said already? >> y know, i would tak this department 22 some-odd agencies and 0,000 pluspeople-- and i would sawe haveive major missions. one is the fight against terrorm. one is securing our boers. and that meansir and seas well as nd. one is enforment of our nati's immigration laws. one is preparing for and making sure we have the ability to reond to natural disasters. and theifth is tocreate a one depament out of many that peop come to rely upon and have confidee in moving forward. >> rose: speaking of theborder, your local hometown newspape the "washgton post"... >> i'm starting to think of that as my local home... it's hard to think of it as my hometown paper but i'll give to that you right now. rose:hey were t

jon: artie smugglers thinking that if they're caught it will go to juvenile detention or nothing at all? >> that is part of the promise, but we are seeking prosecution for all of these cases. they will be considered adults. jon: you had one of the adults wearing a sweater on the border. >> it is not a truly obscure president says. there are telltale signs, and we are adept. they're looking at serious jail time. we have had very few of these cases turned down for prosecution. typically they turned down time and attention and it sets the record for them for their future. it will be a criminal prosecution and jail time for them. ám!dz#nm'jane: a government wats bringing his worst-case scenario for how much the bailout could cost us. brace yourself. avo: are you on medicare? are you using cpap therapy for sleep apnea? then here's a message from liberty medical. over time, cpap parts stretch and wear out. you should replace your mask, cushion and filter every three to six months. the good news is, medicare may cover the cost of these replacement parts. with supplemental insurance, you could

. >> reporter: artie klein told diane sawyer -- >> i didn't give him the crap they talk about.ever described him oxycontin in my life. how am i going to prescribe diprivan? >> reporter: last night on the bill o'reilly show, a heated debate between new york congressman, peter king, and reverend al sharpton. further fueling the flam over what has become a national debate over whether the media has spent too much time covering michael jackson's death. >> why is this guy getting all this adulation? why has everyone stopped for michael jackson? >> he broke every record. and you and mr. king, with these imaginary -- i can document the millions that was with mr. jackson. i can only see you and mr. king in some undocumented people that are upset that he holds -- >> i'm not upset about anything. i want to put the man in proper content. >> reporter: abc news has learned that the family disagrees about where michael jackson's body should end up. a portion of jackson's brain is at the coroner's office for toxicology tests. but a source close to the investigation, tells us that joe jackson

but crestor can help slow the buildup of plaque in arties..com and take an interactive tour to learn how plaque builds up. and then ask your doctor if crestor is right for you. along with diet, crestor does more than lower bad cholesterol and raise good. crestor is proven to slow the buildup of plaque in arteries. crestor isn't for everyone, like people with liver disease, or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. simple blood tests will check for liver problems. you should tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking or if you have muscle pain or weakness. that could be a sign of serious side effects. learn more about plaque buildup at arterytour.com. then ask your doctor if it's time for crestor. if you can't afford your medication, traseneca may be able to help. tr it can be tough living with copd... but i try not to let it slow me down. i go down to the pool for a swim... get out and dance... even play a little hide-n-seek. i'm breathing better... with spiriva. announcer: spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled ma

. >>> the chinese president cut short his trip to the g-8 sum detroit rush home to more arty protestsll execute those behind the riots there. demonstrators in western china are demanding an investigation into two ethnic groups into a fight at a local factory. >>> raw meana kadir marched with protestors through the chinese protests. the foreign minister called kadir a terrorist who uses the internet to terrorize. they say the chinese hasped them second class citizens for far too long. >>> for the first time in 25 years, rush hour traffic congestion nationwide is dropping. still, we're doing okay here. our area managed to make it close to the top of the metro areas dealing with the worst of it. d.c. was second on the list. out done only by los angeles. drivers in d.c., maryland and virginia wasted an average of 62 hours in traffic in 2007. >> and i believe that. 7:27 right now on this wednesday morning. and still ahead here on fox 5 morning news. an unexpected guest crashing a late-night news conference from marion barry's camp on his latest legal trouble. >>> plus the world says goodby

and,d, yeyet, i fl like neitheh political arty, other ththan perhaps obama himself, who wa ab t to deoffice, b no one in congress sms to really have a a credibility to manage foror that orararne or deoy that. dylan,ththe problem i is at ththrerepuican party, o ove the last eigig years, threreououtts owow playbook inerms of consnsertitismhich you talked about before. so when you have a a president from one party w is going againsnst,ouounow, members of congress from another party, whwhe they are fiscally consnsertitivend about more governrnme a a about m mor usefl spending of taxpayers' mmon, ththeyhrhr that all o the window, sothey are not an effective counterbalanance to t presesidenen a very ppupur presidenen >> right. .. i would be s shoeded i t teyey didn't't hveve trememendssucces if they - again,the h hdedest problems to solveve. i want to o gelalarrin here out ofof alaska. sah h pan was effective w whh variety of s spealal interests alaska. outsider to the systete larry. wh do you think is heroost effective and mtt persuasive characteriststict t is popoi?? ininththerords, is sh

artie klein. >> we're contacted all of his doctors. >> reporter: as jackson's medical records are seized, a bigger, more gruesome picture is emerging. abc news has received these exclusive photos, taken in 2002. a wound on his leg. and visible puncture marks on his legs and feet. >> this is a hidden part of the body. that's a common finding you see with people who are injecting drugs for illicit purposes. these injection marks are all located just above the various veins on the leg and the shin and the foot. so, there's easy access to the bloodstream. >> reporter: yet, in a rare interview, dr. klein told diane sawyer, when he treated jackson, he didn't see anything that made him worry. >> i didn't see anything at that point in time that would make me worry whatsoever. here's the thing with michael, no matter what he wanted, someone would give it to him. >> reporter: experts tell abc, there's no legitimate explanation for these marks. >> the wound on his shin area of his leg, is typical of someone who is injecting a drug on a regular basis. what happens is the tissue becomes severely infe

we don't know if the results is an arty fact of a lumpy soup problem or whether it reflects the results. it is an outlier. in the 6,000 person survey we have. i'm going to present two attitudes. the first is about pakistani threat assessment and threat perception. and the second is about attitudes towards american policy, leadership and so forth. turning to the threat assessment. and this is a slide you have seen, we asked them if they see these as a threat or not. this particular slide looks at the activities of islamic militants and local taliban in settled areas. and this is what we find. what's really interesting -- looking at critical, not a threat. look at the differences. people in these two provinces are concerned about those activities and in the high threat category. there is an explanation if we can assume these figures are reflecting the attitudes. while it is the home of the taliban, the region is about insurgent violence. you haven't seen the taliban active in that region. so maybe the taliban are clever and not going to make a problem in this region. but you have islamic

>> no, i d think the artie caused a rift in the republican pay, but it wasalready there. about me iner backyard the oth day at all, and i think she was thinking about a lo of burns already on her plate. and a lot of people told mehe wanot having fun any more as govern, and the legisti that ended tis spring ended bad. >> well, the long swords were out, and 15 ethicsomplaints were fed, and 15 smissed. shwas a target, was she not? noonly in alask but nationally? >> she was. and there was not good blood between her andhe republan colleagues in alaska. and what hadappened when she me back from the naonal campaign is that the democrats in t legislature with wom she worked and had agood working relationship we upset out the toug cop in theampaign la fall, and she piled on her. and they rejected her pick for the state attorney neral, and leaders of the republican party in both houses ted against her. it was aming. >> could this be an example of what the state of the replican pay is, the fact that they destroy their own to an extent. r campaign was destroyed. and it has continued.

. >>> plus, preserving some of the most recognizable arty facts from the apollo mission. original space suit turning out to be a race against time. >>> you've seen the iconic images of man's landing on the moon. there's an amazing documentary showing incredible access behind the scene. we bring in cnn's don riddell in london. they have some pretty incredible footage of the people and the machinery, david. let's talk a little bit about it. david bohrman is still here. the preparation, the re-creation, the lessons learned from all of this 40 years later, and you've been a student of this. you spent a lot of time thinking about it. >> oh, yeah. i think it inspired a generation of students who want to be astronauts and want to study astronomy and physics. >> like you. >> like me. stanford, an astronomy physics major. >> you wanted to be an astronaut. >> i actually i did. i'll admit it. and one of my tas was sally ride, a grad student leading an astronomy lab. >> your teacher. stand by. don is in london. he's been looking at this amazing history as well. don, what are you seei

michael jackson was the one who broke the color-barrier at mtv and set this stage for so many arti artistslor, african, latino, et cetera. and he set the stage for we should be looking at human beings at first and age and color and race, background, gender should come second. in an odd way, he sort of tried to do that with his own physique and own body as well less successfully. his message of a post racial world, you could even say set the stage for what we're seeing today with the election of an african-american president. he was such a part of the culture. that's why people who say, this is just about music, they're wrong. this is really about a culture morphing and changing as this particular prodigy and genius grew and changed and expressed these ideas in his work. >> lauren lake is an attorney, coming to us out of detroit today. i know there's so many legal issues, i'll speak to you about those later on in the show. i'd like to talk to you, since you have a background in the music business as well. i want to ask you, doesn't it seem absurd to remember that this man helped integrate m

there's a'iç quote from an arti, july 19 from a=agentleman named robert d.sher, jr., who is a senior fellow with the international assessment of strategy senior. he says in here that though the chinese government says next to nothing and the u.s. government says very little what is known about china's fifth generation fighter program is disturbing. both of china's fighter manufacturers aircraft corporations are competing to build a heavy fifth generation fighter. and there are serious indicators china may be working on a medium weight fifth[y generation fight similar to the f-35. china can be expected to put a fifth generation fighter on its future aircraft carriers-u and can be expected to -- >> that's -- >> build more than 187. madam president, i would ask that that article be put in the record. >> without objection. >> madam president, let me close by saying there's another group that's watching very anxiously out there and it's a group of men and women who wear the uniform of the united states air force. they're lieutenants, they're captains and they're