it is their debut. >> barbara, thank you, as always.watching. >> and there is much more of barbara's interview with mariah carey tomorrow on "good morning america" and tomorrow night on "20/20," as barbara said, you will go inside the twins' nursan

barbara.well, substance abuse may not be the highest priority among the disability world because the disability community has so many needs, this one-it really has to come into the forefront because it has an impact on every other one. if you have a substance abuse problem, you're not going to be employed, you're not going to get good health care, you're not gonna have a place to live in the community. so i think it needs to move up the scale. dr. clark. well, we've heard my three colleagues comment, and their comments are very substantial. we can anticipate having more resources with the affordable care act, but we must do, however, is make sure our programs are trained, they have staff that are trained, they are prepared, they have the information systems that will allow them to link up with other resources in the community, whether it's housing, employment, child welfare, criminal justice. we want to make sure that these programs are able to address the unique needs of individuals with disa

it is their debut. >> barbara, thank you, as always.watching. >> and there is much more of barbara's interview with mariah carey tomorrow on

barbara, the question people want to know, what is he like? >> reporter: okay, he is in a federal correction center in butner, north carolina. he came in and seemed composed, though once in awhile when things got emotional. he has a tick when he talks. he was wearing khaki pants and a khaki shirt. you're not allowed to use cameras but you can bring in pen and pad, which is why i could take the notes perfectly. he seemed comfortable there, and that's what surprised me, terry. he's comfortable there. he was the master mind of the biggest ponzi scheme in american history. >> could be one notch biggest fraud cases ever. >> scam of the century. >> reporter: bernie madoff swindled billions from investors. today, he lives in a cell, sentenced to prison for 150 years. i went to his prison in north carolina, two weeks ago. and sat face to face with him for two hours. he told me, surprisingly, that he's happier now than he's been in years, quote, i feel safer here than outside. i know i will die in prison. but i live the last 20 years of my life in fear

barbara walters on her meeting with bernie madoff. what he did and told her during a two-hour sitdown. an abc news exclusive. >>> volcano divers. molten lava, bubbling up from the earth's core. our cameras follow a team of mens that they literally lower themself into the cauldron to become the first human to stand next to the lake of fire! >>> and miracle baby! a mammoth tornado that hurls a pregnant woman 100 feet and a feverish ever to save the child. six months later, the dramatic homecomi homecoming. >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" october 27th, 2011. >>> good evening. i'm terry moran. bernie madoff, one of the most infamous criminals in our time. a has been who swindled millions of investors who trusted him completely in many lost their life's savings in the biggest ponzi scheme ever. as if he was convicted and sentenced to 150 years in prison in 2009, few outside those prison walls have heard from him until now. abc's barbara walter spoke privately with madoff for nearly two hours and she joins us now. barbara, the q

quÉ bÁrbara!. >>> amaya quÉ bonito el hombre ¿quÉ pasÓ con la somos para de los ojos? son bonitos, pero no me fijo en el color pero nada mÁs esa sombra y no me fijo nada mÁs, no sÉ que me estas diciendo con esa sombra >>> ya me arruinaron con mi sombra? >>> nada mÁs espera. >>> dicen que es mucho >>> demasiado tienes los ojos bonitos, no necesitas todo eso, a ver. mira cuando yo he te visto no he visto que tienes los ojos claros, es una mancha azul, quÉ bÁrbara!. (risas) ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> bueno, bueno quÉ os pareciÓ, los ojos son el espejo del alma, no me miren el alma que la tengo un poquito, tengo que rezar en estos dÍas, los ojos son el espejo del alma, y las cejas son el marco del, de los ojos, por eso es vital o sea, esas cejas como que estÁn asÍ hacia arriba y estÁn enenfadada, y he dado e tip para poner la cejas perfecta, quÉ opinas pamela? >>> me pareciÓ la verdad febr o fenomenal los cambios, las cejas cambian la imagen de una mujer, muchas gracias tremendo trabajo como siempre y estarÉ esperandote por los Ángeles, el 6 de noviembr 7 de noviembre dios mediant

hi, jackie. >> good morning to you, barbara. global stocks are giving up some of their recent gains this morning over concerns on italy's debt situation and other problems continuing in the ru l eurozone. the dollar rising against the yen as the japanese monetary authorities have weakened their currency. and last week equities had one of their best weeks in months as investors felt relieved about those euro zone deals. right now we're looking at the dow jones industrials down points, the nasdaq down 25, and the s&p lower by 15. in other news, global consumer confidence remained weak this morning with more than 60% of people saying it's not a good time to spend money. a new nielson poll shows o two-thirds of consumers in north america say they don't have in spare cash. the economy and job security are top skrns overtaking higher inflation. the poll is based on consumer confidence in the job market, their personal finances, and readiness no spend. meantime, walmart may not be keeping all the lights on 24/7. t"the indianapolis star

barbara? >> okay, tom. thank you. >>> and we're going to take a look at our midday traffic out there. any problems out there late in the morning? >> you know, barbara, it's looking much better. huge issues on the beltway. the beltway in prince george's county, inner loop and outer loop absolutely clear. beltway in montgomery county, not seeing any problems there either. earlier this morning the outer loop of the beltway of montgomery count desee a lot of congestion but you can see here in new hampshire avenue we are clear. as well as the beltway in virginia, inner loop and outer loop, robinson terminal, no issues for you at all. back to you, barbara. >> time to head out to the malls. >> yes. >> looks good. >> thank you. >> we're working more to fill you in on a shooting that killed a 17-year-old outside an apartment building on iverson street and hill crest heights when someone shot him. the teen died at the hospital. police have not released the victim's name or any information about a possible gunman. >>>

ingredients for life. >>> and finally tonight, we have abc's barbara walters here with us.you. >> let's start with tonight's headline, the death of moammar gadhafi in libya. you interviewed him more than once. what are your thoughts? i interviewed him in a tent, in his compound in the middle of tripoli. there were baby camels wandering around. he was trying to show he was still a tribesman. he was our enemy in those days. when he gave up nuclear weapons he was our friend. but up until a few months ago, there were still a lot of people trying to invest in libya, some of them americans. >> barbara you're here with a new story tonight, from the tents in the libya to the penthouses of new york with mariah karrie. >> that's a stretch. >> you do it all. she had twins, famously, a couple, sixth months ago and she's been tape mousily married to nick cannon. how is that going? >> well, first of all, tomorrow night, we're going to show you the babies for the first time, and they are adorable. as with the marriage, she had a very difficult first marriage to record executive tommy mato

barbara l. kornblau, j.d., disabilities attorney and professor, school of health professions and studies, university of michigan-flint, flint, michigan. ed hammett, consumer advocate, marbury, maryland. dr. clark, how many people in the united states have a disability? that number is not exactly clear, but we estimate roughly 53 million people have a disability, and it may be larger because, again, it turns on new classification schema. but at least 53 million. john, how do we define a disability? well, a disability is really kind of a legal and an administrative term. and in some quarters you might be considered disabled, but by another jurisdiction you might not be considered disabled. but i use the term, often, physical sensory, cognitive, and developmental disability to really clarify what we're talking about. so, barbara, in terms of a real sense, so there are individuals who may have had accidents are now paraplegic, quadriplegic- in terms of those with a substance use or mental illness, a

barbara, back to you. >> all right. thank you, megan. >>> jobs are one concern of the protesters and the september jobs report is out. employers added 103,000 jobs last month. most of the gains in construction retail temporary health services and health care. it's still not enough though to boost unemployment numbers. the unemployment rate stayed at 9.1% for the third straight month. >>> president obama is using the nationwide protest to reignite a bush for his jobs bill. the president told the press that the demonstrations give a voice to broader frustration over how the is run and the lack of jobs. his plan to tax the more wealthy americans can even the playing field. >> mr. president, why have you given up on the country and decided to campaign full time instead of doing what the american people sent us all here to do? >> proposing a partisan tax hike 13 months before an election won't create one single job. >> the senate plans to vote on a revised version of the plt's $450 billion plan next week which includes a sur

buchbinder and barbara and the commissioners, congratulations.se days it is so difficult to land federal grants, so matter where they're from and it only takes the dedication that you've identified, the people who worked on this very hard to put together a grant specific to modernize our aids research office and it's absolutely needed. i remember in the early 1980's where we joined three major cities of the country, this city and new york and los angeles, where the initial aids research got started and we are concentrated in our areas but we understood that this epidemic had to be studied further to make sure we were on the right track to discover not only breakthroughs but prevention ideas that would be directed at curtailing this epidemic. so you fast forward the 25, 30 years since that time, and we need more of that research done so i am glad this money was identified. it's going to be very helpful. the $9.5 million of aid from the national institute of health. this is almost miraculous. you don't see these grants very often to public agencies

and we're together going to come as a community and that's barbara garcia. [applause] so she does not know this but today we would like to celebrate her. as -- she doesn't even know i'm connected to her and in the '80's, she worked in watsonville and worked in getting people who didn't have food, food. and for a very short time, i was a child teenager, let's say. i was a teen in the early '80's and we didn't have food. we were there a few months doing migrant work and i was there hungry. because of a project she had done as a child she didn't even know, my family had food. this is the type of person i can believe in because for all of these years, she continued to say, you need food. let's get you that. you need health care, let's get you that. so today i'm going to have one of our other volunteers for the garden we have. how many of you know about ph.d. garden? a few of those. this is one of my favorite things. another thing barbara believes in is sustainable food, having a safe place people can come to every single day and being in a space, be comfortable.

adelante. >>> gracias, bÁrbara.n una pelea entre los jÓvenes que provoco el pÁnico, aquÍ las imÁgenes de la cÁmara de seguridad. >>> cientos de pasajeros del metro vivieron momentos de pÁnico cuando escucharon los estruendos en una estaciÓn al oriente del distrito federal. este estudiante que estaba dentro de un vagÓn logro grabar el ataque. >>> estÁn aventando petardos. >>> la gente en los pasillos sale corriendo al escuchar los estruendos, segÚn los reportes fueron arrojados desde un puente vehicular, los estudiantes eran de una escuela pÚblica, los cuerpos de seguridad lograron la evacuaciÓn de la estacion. 12 menores fueron detenidos. los 12 fueron liberados ya que no se tratÓ de un delito grave, a 12 se le suspendiÓ la beca que tenÍan. esto es todo. >>> gracias. y seguimos con mÁs noticias, trÁgico fue el saldo de un violento accidente en las vegas. en el circuito indy car. >>> todo carredor se prapara para esto, el accidente cobrÓ la vida de una persona, y pudo haber sido peor. el accidente pasÓ muy rÁpido, fu

dreams to work in the community, but never anything quite as sycophant as this honor. >> senator barbara mikulski joins the likes of a million earhart,. ubman, peter orsz-- harriet tu, eleanor roosevelt. until this weekend, absent from scotte hall was coretta king. >> many women were not in the hall of fame that i felt should have been. i decided i would go home and nominates them. >> dr. bernice king accepted the posthumous honors for her mother. >> let me thank the young lady that the nominated my mother -- miss kelly mccoy. >> it is an incredible honor to be here and to sit with dr. king. >> 11 women were inducted in this year's class. standing on the shoulders of the early women pioneers of seneca falls, new york. >> now your 11 insta-weather- plus forecast with tom tasselmyer. >> october rise with some unusually cool weather for this time of year. we are running well below normal. there are scattered showers are round. the doppler showing some scattered showers and the cool air in the morning lows. 40's run baltimore. 30's to our north and west. that chilly air continues to invade t

and barbara, i have to ask you about that unforgettable moment. you were pretty fearless. you called him crazy to his face. >> reporter: well, he was crazy like a fox. he knew what he was doing. at that time, as we pointed out, he thought that he was going to be the king of the whole arab world. where we did the interview was so interesting to me. it was in his compound in the middle of tripoli -- >> that tent. >> reporter: in a tent, a green and yellow and orange tent, you could get a headache just from the tent. he wore a long, flowing white robe and a green silk shirt. and there were camels there, baby camels and bigger camels, so he could have camel milk to show that he was still a tribesman. and even though we did it with an inler the prettier, he did speak some english. i asked him if he would, and this is what he said. can you give any message to the american people in english? >> i believe that american people doesn't hate me. this people is good people. we must cooperate together, arabs and americans. >> you know, it's so interesting, he very rarely spoke english

barbara?nica. >>> police are looking for the person who threw a bag of puppies in a landfill and left them to die. three puppies survived, though. six of the brothers and sisters did not survive. the puppies are not even a day old. a person on duty heard the puppies crying and called for help. it happened last month in king coun county georgia. anyone interested in adopting a puppy can search the word "puppy" on nbcwashington.com. >>> a virginia woman who has spent the last 30 years helping veterans, george joins us this morning to explain. hello and welcome back. >> thank you. it's good to be back. >> good to see you again. >> you had great ideas last time you were here and you've made wonderful changes to the home of laura. tell us how you found her. >> funny enough, when i was here last time, her daughter watched the show and saw what i did and wrote in and said, if you are looking for somebody to rescue in the d.c. area, you should rescue my daughter. gave us the story of who laura is and

. >> reporter: good morning, barbara. sources tell news4 that that vehicle was found in the carolinas unoccupied. this brings more questions because now police are still searching for the 11-year-old boy who they were hoping would be with that vehicle. >> the alert could be seen on roads around maryland. 11-year-old mcquaid is missing, and that's the beginning of the story. here at the condominiums police were investigating the murder of williams mom. her body was found in her bedroom around 8:30 last night. police don't know how long she had been there. but her car was missing, and police still can't find her 11-year-old son. according to this neighbor, it was mcquain's friend and former landlord whose concern launched the investigation. >> thank god they called him and the school had called him. that's why, you know, i couldn't understand, you know, and i told him i had not seen her. >> when neighbors could not help he called police. >> i let the cops in the building, and the building is locked. and i wake up this morni

barbara, thank you. >>> now to a special brian ross investigation. tonight, u.s. officials in a race against time in libya, a country in chaos following the death of gadhafi. they're scrambling to secure a massive stockpile of deadly shoulder-fired missile. just one is powerful to take down a passenger plane. brian first broke the story a month ago. and tonight, new evidence that the danger is still there. >> reporter: on the outskirts of the libyan city of sirte, in an abandoned building a mile and a half from the airport, large quantities of powerful explosives and deadly shoulder-fired missiles were found unsecured, no sign of the u.s. or nato. this video was taken on sunday by an investigator for human rights watch and provided to abc news. >> anybody want a surface to air missile? >> reporter: all this a full month after u.s. officials told abc news they were moving quickly to secure such unguarded weapons. >> we're making progress. >> reporter: in the hands of a terrorist, it would only take one of the heat-seeking missiles to bring down a commercial air cra

barbara? >> tom, thank you. >>> let's head out to the roads to see what danella has to tell us about how things are moving at this hour. morning again. >> good morning. things are definitely moving. clear in a lot of areas. let's take a look at the woodrow wilson bridge. in both directions not seeing any problems. if you are taking the beltway from the wilson bridge to the american legion bridge, still clear. not seeing any difficulties for you this morning. here's a look at the american legion bridge. earlier the outer loop had some congestion but that's all gone. as we loop around to 395, it's clear here. in fact, clear from edsell to the 14th street bridge. not seeing any issues for you. barbara, back to you. >> thanks, danella. >>> he was just planning on watching the redskins game but a fredericksburg man might have felt like he was playing football after tackling a would-be thief breaking into his home during the game. john delacy said it was toward the end of the third quarter of sunday

i had a family issue, had to be in santa barbara and i came back and saw it. michael mahoney was pastor then. wonderful. he let me camp there, let me stay overnight. i'll tell you, andy, i felt surrounded. it was so peaceful. >> yeah, the missions are great places. however, we need to remember the indian experience wasn't that peaceful. i mean, it was -- colonialism is not the best thing around. if you're a native people and a foreign country is coming in, it's politics going on today. foreign country comes in, they want to exploit the people there. they tell you we're doing something good for you, but in the meantime, we're taking all your gold away. today, we go to another country, take their oil away and then we say we did something good for you. but i celebrate in our family that the franciscoan missionary brought our faith. you got to look at what was good out of it. most of my family today are practicing catholics today. >>> andy, it's wonderful we have people like yourself, curator at our missions, that know both sides of the story and you're willing to

barbara starr working your sources at the pentagon and reza in islamabad. barbara, let's start with you. is some sort of military action being discussed here? >> at this point, kyra, the answer is no. look, the pentagon always says all options are on the table. that is the standard language. but all of our sources are indicating there is no indication of that yet. it would come, of course, at the direction of the president. one of the key problems is, if you want to do military action, what would you strike? what would your targets be? what you're talking about the revolutionary guard core, the group of people that make up the most militant wing of the iranian military. what they're still trying to pin down is whether this plot actually went beyond them. did it really go all the way to the top to president mahmoud ahmadinejad and to iran supreme leader. these are some of the key intelligence questions on the table. right now, however, they are sticking with sanctions, financial sanctions and the possibility of taking this to the u.n. security council. look

just chemo, makes me sick. >> reporter: barbara says it's you have to get to so many appointments.he is grateful for the ride. >> it's real nice. they're a lot of fun. we talk all the way over and all the way back. >> good to see you honey. hello. >> reporter: barbara is off to radiation with margaret zimmerman. >> keep it up. >> i am cancer-free. i am cancer-free. >> reporter: and dennis was there to share the good news. >> anyway way i could help someone, that's wonderful. >> last year over 10,000 cancer patients in california received transportation assistance for a total of close to 400,000 rides. if you would like to learn more about road to recovery, call 1800-acs-2345. >>> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we're working on for eyewitness news at 6. >>> i'm dana king. here's something we're working on for eyewitness news at 6:00. they are supposed to stay away from kids. so why are hundreds of sex phonedders living or working with foster children -- sex offenders living or working with foster children? the shocking new state investigation. and a sweetheart deal to lur

bÁrbara ah!el reportaje operaciÓn <¿quÉ? >> ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >> me estÁ viniendo un pequeÑo olor a barbacoa y lo he llamado momento salchicha. porque vamos a ver como los latinos nos metimos como salchichas. ¿vamos, vamos a ver lo que he encontrado en la calle. >> ¿por quÉ las latinas se ponen tres tallas menos de lo que necesitan? ¿quÉ pasÓ? >> para ocultar un popoquito. >> ok, para ocultar te pones una talla mÁs grande, cuando te pones una mÁs apretada se nota mÁs y entonces ¿por quÉ lo llevas? >> ¿por quÉ? >> porque ya estoy acostumbrada a estar asÍ >> pues, te tienes que desacostumbrar. >> ¿por quÉ llevas un pantalÓn que es una talla menos? >> (risas). >> ahorita menos. >> no sÉ. >> sÍ, mira, mira, apretado ahi aplastado. >> ¿que talla es eso? >> 11. >> la 12 necesitas. >> ¿quÉ talla llevabas? >> 7 la que quiero. >> ok. >> 9 ¿quÉ estas haciendo para lleg llegar a la 7? >> trato de cuidarme pero de pronto se me olvida. >> y te comes todo. >> pero te pones la talla 9 y teme tes la