yet de with the toxic asset problem and we've got to do that to save our banks and to get our economy bac on track. >> there's a lot of coern about the tarp progra it's become a $700 billion slush fund for thereasury. when the banks repay the mey, it's not getti drawn down. is that the way this program should be handled? >> i tnk this is a sious problem and the best i can s is that congres gets what congress wte in this statute. the state saks of a ceili of $700 billion of whic treasury cannot go. treasury takes t position that means when moy comes back to pay down that that gives easury as they describe morehead room to be able to use that money in otherplaces where it's needed. quite frankly, if that's not what congreswants, then congre has to be more specific inhe legislation. my guest today, elizabet warren thank you so muc >> thank you. >> susie: citigroup is one of e biggest beneficiariesf the gornment tarp funds. the ba said today the program helped toncrease lending during the second quaer $ billion worth. most of the loans went to state anlocal governments as wl as mortgage lende

. >> rorter: children were bac in class this weeke in pakistan's battled-scarred swat valley we open schools psychologicallimportant step in this religion. the taliban haddestroyed schools, particularl those teaching girls. but attendce was low. of the 2 miion people who had fl swat andheurrounding area when the akistani army moun a military campaign in late april to oust the taliban, only about one-third hve rerned home. the reports frominsidewat indicate thathey are returnin to towns with ectricity and water shortages and where food is scarce. and serity's still a concern in me parts ofwat where the pakistani miliry continues to fight the taliban. just two weeks ago, richard holbroe, the u.s. special envoy to afghanistan a pakistan, was denied permission to visit the swat capital city of mingo due to security ncerns. the lackf security and rvices are just some o the reasontacmore than a milli refugees have no started too home. a 63-yr-old refugee from swat wasotraumatized by what happenedhere that he's too frightened to return. speak speak [ speaking in native tongue . >> reporter:

'll be rht bac - whaya say - plee. whaddya sa na did i hadd say? he ways wants hap meal. happy tget it ♪ b da baa ba youeren alwaymy foriteay. th althe t hair in t air, i'd spd cls preoupied, boeredy ity eyes. t w have n zyec®tchy eye dps. it worksas wh stnerop, toelvey chy eyes fm lergiefor up t12 hrs. no other allergy chy e drop rks faer olonger. hich igood, ause tre's a lta paws to shake. itnew rtec® itchey drops i can love thai™ (announcer) find it theller ais nexto oth zyrtec® poducts. and peop lovfruit the loomndwear. ♪ i love the nightfe t l e latest colors and stys at an unbeatable price. saveoney. li bter. walmart. has prress ten us to a betteple? 'sait's ken us foa de. hostlywhat tnks do we o pgrs? w're up to ourecks inandfill, and wn to the re in resrces anclime chan is o to get us. that'why progss playno re insi post reddedhe. here, we put the "no" in novaon. st orinal redded wat is still st t o sime, nest iredit which turally comes wi vitins, minerals and fiber all d was make it spoon ze diwe go too far? ♪ ther'only onwo for this ♪ ♪ it's bls ♪ onlyne wordesc

conmer 70% ofthis economy and the consumer is not read tostart spenng yet, not until the j market comes bac, but compani have been underproducing a ar long. they've en producing fa ss than people have been selling and that mea there's a big deficiency now in the amot of goods on thehelves. even some of thes retairs that have repord disappointing sales ve nonetless reported decent profit mains because they've nohad that much on the shelves they've ha to diount sharply. now think we're going to see output start to increase. ere's already ite a bit of evidence of is, not only here but around the wod. and wh cporate costs having been cut srply, iwould expect any irease in oput will mean an increase in reven and much of that ll drop straight through to the bottom line. >> jeff: so for now, this is companies rebuilding their inventories, restockg their warehousesthat sort of tng? >> exactly. thenhe question, jeff, becomes do ty have to hire peopl back? hang cut laborosts so sharply, having fired so many workers with suc a he han ll, do mpanies now find at they need more people now that they're go

we'll be right bac

she wi come bac for good, when it is more peaful. mayb in year or two. for now, m with guns are not an eas fit for swan lake. but there is the very real prome of a better day. >> and n a rivalry between ighbors on the annual eurovision song ntrathat rejectsong contest. tre have been serious consequences for song fm azerijanfrom neighboring armenia. the number identified voting for armenia are now bing questioned by authorities. they are beg cused of being unpriot and a potential security threat. officials fro azerbaijan s thateople have onl beeasked to explain why they voted for menia. gay men are being tortured in the rock with the complity military fces. that is accding t human rights watch in new york. namehave been changed in the to report to protect the identy of those terviewed. >> three of the young iqi men are now dead. earliethis year, an iraqi police station broadcasthis video of a gay party, saying havior was shamef. soon aftertheseosters appeared in the reets. ey call on people to watch out for gay men,or allegedly hosexuals. the witch hus ha

single player going bac 35oi years.'m hoful thatinally in 2008 we're going to elect someone that's going t actually get thee unirsal health care. and i ho i'll be aroundlong enough to be able tope be as a stro supporter and help getr him through eening co. >> ros you seem in pretty good ape to me. universal heah care is where we oug to be? t that'shere john edwards says we ought be. paul kruan.we >> i lik that, medicare for alor i think that does it. but the point aboutit is if you ask me to sitown with jn in a room on thishing and our different proposals, we wuldn'ts have anyroblem working it ultpr out. that the test, isn't it?th has bitten the bullet in terms of a propos that's ver, very real. and i think it'sveryproductive proposal. >> re: can you say that it's no longer a third rail inhi amerin politics to be supportive of uversal health care?rs >> i think it true. i think... i think we're there. i think in tes of the dete nd discussion. we're not que there inermsqu of the politicsstill st. pu it s on the floor this

when wcome bac most aif yore wring i nonlnew dove deep moisture has nutriumisretu rethroh forma witnatumoturerizersrish deedown it'she most effective naturanoushme er. new dove deep motu with nriumisture superi nural nourishnt for ur with gd odor seld. speciatechlogy emed in the whe bag utrazes odor your kitch ays esh. glad odoshld. whatmell? now availabl in lemoncent. nnncer excein p relies pn fast. pl a sleep a to lp u ll fast asleep. cedrinwhat ae? raeres. i'm catching t smell of strawbeies. thsmelof strawberries (annncer smucr's captes th goodness of fru in ery jar- en the avorl aroma. >>> highin are fningoz dons of ldfireinreece day,ncluding ts large o outse ann, t childrens hoitals have en ecueds the fir med close to avil populatearea >>at the wor tck and field ampionshs inerlin, an maze ng racrun b a yng sprint haisedyebrs and unmfo uncoortablquestions out geer andeannette iident. sthae goskas our sry. >>epter: cter semeny didn just beat tompetition in t 800 meteworld chamonsh, e crhed th. th18ear-old fm sou afca, rativeunown befo thisar,an sast st dnesy, iidn'ake lo for offials and fello at

chris: welcome bac some polls have president obama town to 50% approval right now. we looked at past presidents in the first year. bill clinton got as low as 44. cart herb and reagan down to 45 and bush down to 48. our big question this week f barack obama goes lower than 50, lower than now, how damaging will it be to him? >> it is going to depend on the employment situation. if people have jobs, they will like the president. if they're out of work, they don't like him. >> he embraced the idea that crisis is opportunity but you do the hardest thing in the beginning of your term. he will go down a bit. but he'll come back up. chris: kathleen. >> i aee with both of them, if the economy is up, he's up. chris: marxist interpretation of history. >> a year from now, his popularity could be as low as clinton's was in 1994 and the question how bad a trouble that spells in the mid term elections. if the democrats lose 30 or 40 seats, that's go to change the rest of obama's term and what is he able to get done in the second two years. chris: thanks for the roundtable. and kat

udi arabia is chief among opec membs inomplying with theiruota by $110% s they really cut bac as have our nations refiners in terms of their n rates. the amount of gasoline and dies fuel they are producing. also vermuch constraed, running at below 85%, really all ye to try toeep a lid on burgeoning supplies. >> well, n that you brin up opec, they di have meeting coming up september 9t do you expec ope ministers to increase output, cut output okeep it right where is. >> it will be price dependent to a degre but to the extent we are below $85 a barrel they wl do nothing. hower they are in a very activist mod v been now fo a couple of years. prices continue to go higher, would loo for moves quickly by sdi abia, they got more oil on the market and fo them to convene vi telephone if not in a special mting to up all theroduction quotas to gethe price under control. they don't want it to run away again a to trip us back into anotheround of a recession or economic contraction. >> let me back up a lile bit again o your $1 o predicon. what does that translate to at the pump? at would that mean

we bac it.going to expa it. > anger, too, from britis people inadrtently caught up. >> her mother suffed on a wait ist. ate campaigns to improve the nhs and says she was duped into aparing. >> i coulnot believehat the work i dos bei allied with those views. >> çere are stark differencìc@+ between e two systems. in britain arnd 8% of t nation'sncome is spent on health. in america, it is almost double that, but while the british system provides hlth care for almost eveone by the state almost 45 million americans hav almost no insuran, and so, almost zero hlth care. in true, the amerin general distrust of stat support is so far fm the european view that the ill infmed comparisons being made are meaningless. bbc ns, washington. >> mo of the main news for you. idawson, there s a group inspir by al qaeda that has been battling with the government of hamas, and shooting it out in a mose. -- igaza. our bbc middle east corrpondent gave this update >> therea around the mosque, which is und attack by hama

. >> he said from an early ag their chdren must give bac byll serving the publ.. howow ted kennedy approached thatassigngnment, in his n words. >> during my svice in unit states senatei i have ofteten n en called a liral. and it usually was not meant to be a compliment. but i remember what my brother said about liberalism, shortly before he was elected president. he said, if by a liberal, they mean someone who looks ahead, and not behind, someone who welcom new ideas, without rigid reactions, someone who cares about the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties. someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspion that grips us. if that is what they mean by a liberal, i am proud to be a liberal. since i was a boy, i have known the joy of sailing the waters off cape cod. and for all my years in public life, i have believed that america must sail towar the shores of liberty and justice for all. no, there is no end to that journey. only the next, great voyage. we know, the future will outl

they wouldn't have gone over there if h didn't believe he was coming bac with tho journalis. ithink president clinton probably h a lot of personal opinions, he probably talked about denuclearization andhat he feels abo that. herobably talked about what the nort koreans areoing. i me, i am guessing here, but i can't imagine for 90 minutes they tked about the release. agai the white house is stressing this was a private mission, private conversatn. but bill clinton w told not to do any negotiating abo the clear issue. i don't think he probably did that. but it prably came up in some way. >> rose:ll right. clearly they d't want to ha him negotiating. >> no. >> rose: whe did this start? tell me everythinyou know. >> the... from t moment the two young ladies were taken into custody. they're almost... there almost certainly was conversations... re conversationsoing on insidehe administration, as there were outside the administtion about how do we fithis, how do we resolve this. my o involvement i it was basically watchi this unfd an remembering other instances where americans hadee

. >> i'm kevin bac. >> i kim cattrall. >> hi, i'm ken burns. >> i'm li taylor. >> i'm henry louis gat, jr., and public broadcastg is my source for ns about the worl >> for intelgent conversation >> for electn coverage you can count on. >> for conversations beyond e sound bites. >> a commitment journalism. >> for deciding o to vote for. >> i'merry washington, and public broadcastinis my source forntelligent connectis to my commity. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los presented by kcet, los angeles.

people wn they come bac and eave government service, temporary government servi to ommission us to take part in is report, they're speaking freely to the ress and we're geing from themthe fact th more troops are needed and that's their recomndation to him. i don't think he's off mesge but i thnk the timing has gotten skewed hereith this whole dete about health care and gate and let's not tlk about troop lels yet. >> what's the ux of it here? why is the tiban getting stronger again? >> i think the main reasons. basicay they have got a sanctuary in pakistan. 've said that for a longtime but sanctuary lows them to regrp but go to school on ur operations and how opeate. we've derresourced afghanistan in ter of money and troops from th very beginning a that's still the case. ve underresourced in terms troops. and one ofhe advisors tld me that the amounof corruption in the afhan governmnt is grievous malfeasanc from pety hakedowns of afan people on the reet by police to really sort of diverting governnt funds the top. and it's losing any chnce the gornment has to win the populace to their sid

you've done it for me, andy commitme is to find a way to give it bac to you. >> reporter: she arted withinet, naming women to the most more than ministrs -- finance, forei affairs, commerce. shmade a woman the nation's police ief. she so, not surprisingly,ut a woman in charg of the gender mistry, which reallmeans women's mistry. gender minister glord said women's groups mushroomed in liria after the war to fill e vacuum that was created by the absence of govnment. >> for the first timen the history of ts country, women are all over the place. we try to let them know tat we are not competing. just want to cplement one another's efforts, and we hope that will see us as a fure partner and we nd to work together. reporter: for some men, tha panership is already flourishing. >> we support thewomen strongly. >> reporter: and in th country where meand boysave alwa had priority, presiden johnson-sirleaf's abolished fees for pimary schools thelp expand thed kaucation of gis. she vowed to end the scourge of ra and for her lawyer base o market women, she fixed up th markets where th sell their good

nice to have yo bac >> thank you. >> we had a cord number of sualties last monthnd august is already a bad sfarpt why are so many more roops dying, and h there been exchan in the mission that causes this >> unengineer i think this was anticipad, not on is the summer of the fiting season in afghanistan,ut also of course we deployed-- or starting to deploy an addition 21,000 u.s. tros. the european, another nato alliesare bringg in extra troops for serity for the elections. and so on the military leadership side, they anticipated reasualties becse there will be more fhting. now the hope was thathe eater fighti will provide greer security in the long terp. and so the offensive that has been under y over the past few weeks should hopeful lead to security in t longer term. >> and i want to ask you about ts bombing that took place in western afghistan. th is an area that we haven't tradionally seen been very violent. is that part of the signal coming from the talan. >> yeah, i think that the meagis that nowhere is safe. so traditionally, t west a th north have been saer than the south and

. >> i'm kevin bac. >> i'm henrlouis gates jr.broadcasting is my srce forews about the wodfor intelligent conversation >> for election verage you can count on. >> for conversions beyond the sound bite. >> aommitment to journalism. for decidi who to vote for. >> i'm kerry washington. public broadcasting is my source for intellent connections to my community. >> n

. >>> and in tonight's living smart focus, great schools, they e teofferi somrie for stfor bac shopping. first of all, set up me gapl an game plan. getting organized and ke ma li . st lostd pa test from to ulus efand ick d to useful a necessary supplies. and that is on the website, click on living smart. >>> students, they are reporting to howard universities from the fall semester, finding something new. it's heatenned security. with the summer, the campus police, upgrading the security and added new features including a notification system. and police, they have also added the emergency call boxes out there with equippedded with cameras later this year. they can sign up for the guardian services, giving police access to the cell phones, gps, in case they go missing. >> and up next, well, is this police brutality or justified schools? that is the debate. we'll have the full story coming up next. >>> and plus, stay with us for the forecast. right now, here is a preview of tonight's cbs evening news. >>> coming up, an exclusive investigation over the battle of aarp. why are thousands of

. >> i'm pleased to have quentin tarantino bac at this table. welcome. >> is good to be back. th was a fun little ubre. i wa getting off on my own work for a second. >> rose: a body of wk right there. so what is aarantino fill number. >> oh, gosh, i might not be the best person to dcribe it. >> rose: well, i once re where u said i can do fi criticm as good as anybody i've ever read. >> i would agree- probably not -- but short o andrew saras but after that yeah, you kw, you know partf the, one of the thingss, you know, a good wato describe this, like in this movie, for ample, people havasked me estions about, like, wl, were you concernedbout the level humor that is in the world r ii fil there s not been really a lot of humorou world war ii moes made. were youorried about tha and it was like can't help it. that's just kind ofhat i do, younow. i write these stories and then humor comes out of it. and you know,o if that stufwasn't in there, if thset pieces, if the kd of love of cinema, if the humor f that wasn't in tlk, i would question authorialship,that it wasn't done by me. ros

. >> typically in virginia where someone has committed this kind of a crime, they have a bac over 1.5. they should have an interlock installed on their vehicle. >> reporter: we asked some what they think of baker's punishment? >> hopefully being a man of the law, he would not drive on the suspended license. >> you know, it's cheap to -- cheaper to get a cab versus attorney fees, going to court and jail. it's on your record. it's bitter to get a cab. >> reporter: what is next for him? he's going to find a new and appropriate way to serve the community he let down. five days in jail for a first- time offense stricter than typical first-time offenders? >> we talked to the people at the mothes against drunk driving and is they aid this is more for a first offense and glad he didn't get special treatment. >> all right. >>> in eng -- you remember this girl, for prisoner abuse at abu ghraib is still too controversial for the library of congress to am. england served nearly two years in prison after being convicted of mistreating prisoners. the library of congress invited her to speak about h

because there are certainne.eeae and socioeconomic bac afround hs a lot to do with the way kids learnand this allows them to focus on learning,ne.ot worrying about the boy/girl dynamics and, you know, trying to have a boyfriend, do i look pretty, you wear uo oforms, you go to schoo, you learn, and it's been very successful. >> i l-pe the whole idea of trying something elss dc you kn? one of the reasons why women don't earn as much as men is because so few of them go into disciplines that require engineering, math, science skills, and apparently, it's been proven that some of these single-sex, whether it's online or in person classrooms generate a greater deal of confidence in th ene areas, hs,nher scores in those areas. i don't think i'd like it if it's solely internet-based. i think itl l-pe the mix of it, because i think you need the socialization. >> i agree with that >> but you knonk if we can mele girls -- >> but i should say, by the way, just having been very close to a mother whose two homeschooled children, one girl, one boy, are in high school now and a member of my family is

fro yard at my hse in los angeles, emating who i thought i was going to be, whether it was roger staw bac or roman gaiel or james harris. i put myself in their uniform. that was my dam as a young kid. even though there were some tough times ang the w, a lot of adversity a twists and turns, i stayedocused and eventually accomplhed it. thats what this books all about. i tellids even though you may run io some adversity along the way, somebody might tell u no, you can't do this or hat. i'm a primexample ofomeone o didn't come from a lot, went through aot of tough times in history,ut i still made it. >> i can guarantee this, and don't have to know him t ask this. michael vick, donovan mcnab, dante culpepper, ey will all love to winhe super bowl, b they would like to endp where warren is now, thefl hall of fame. his book is called never give up on yr dream my journey. glad to have you here. >> glad to beere. >> ckies next time. up next, actorylan mcdermott. stay with us. >> please welco dylan mcdermott to this prram, the emmy-nominated actor who starred for years on "e practice." he is back in

bac>>> welcome back. public viewing continues today in boston where senator kennedy 's body lies in riposte. a private memorial will be held there tonight. the burial will be at arlington national cemetery. >> the redskins are getting ready to welcome the new england patriots to fedex field. kickoff is set for 8:00 p.m. tonight. >> the election voting continues in afghanistan. hamid karzai is widening his lead with nearly 45% of the vote. he is being accused of trying to steal this election. he meets at least 50% of the vote to avoid a runoff. >>> there is an increase in enrolment in d.c.'s schools. >> 40,000 schools or in rolled as of this week. the increase is attributed to late arrivals and an influx of paperwork verifying residency. >>> if a cell phone is on your back-to-school shopping list, there are some suggestions you should be aware of. there are different plans for different ages. young people do a lot of texting. you should buy an unlimited texting package. you cannot call your carrier and tur

. >> we had the west stretch, the dry stretch, and now the heat is k.ming bac the heat will be i'0' 9sbyact b 90's by theac the the >>em ttupewira>> temperaturenwih the s.peup' 80's. 68 in the district right now. 71 in sterling. your birthday forecast, we have not too much sunshine. the thunderstorms should be isolated in the evening. it will be warm and the upper mid 80's. have an umbrella stealing -- standing by. >> >♪ it is your birthday a truck rolled over on the outer loop between 66 and the exit for 50. headlights are leaving dale city to get into lorton. you are slow from newington up to the beltway. 270 is good at the john hanson highway. nothing reported. on the ramp there has been a crash in ellicott city. back inside. >> thank you. >>> nearly five-month ordeal is over for two journalists convicted of spying in north korea. they are on their way home. >> they are due to arrive in alifornia in a few air -- in a few hours. family and friends are waiting for the women to arrive home. the women were sentenced to 12 years of hard labor for illegally entering north korea. they were p

straighten bac he's gotuite a significant kyphosisere. >> 80 degrs maybe. >>5 degrees here.is is eight yrs later, and it's progressed fromn 85 to a 97 degree curve and what wlook for to deteine whether anything surgical can be done ia few things. ether the curve is progressive, whichn your case has been, anthe other thing is in.... >> oh, yeah... >> ...which you'veeen experienng. so the two rsons are good reass to have surgery. this is a surgy we do for patients who... this conditi affects their li. the facthat carlos is getting th care for free is only a testament to t fact that he was lucky, nothing ee. he's lucky because hmet the right people at e right time, and so this is a vy unique situation. >> everything ing okay? >> very well.... >> and for carlo i think, being a part othis documentary, he's gettg a lot re attention than the averag patient. >> i'm very pleased thate are able to help ts one indidual out, but what wee really talking about is 47 milln americans whhave no public o private insunce. we can't do endlessurgery on uninsured ople. it begs a national solion.

we'll be bac >>> good morning. welcome back to "news4 today." we are following the death of senator edward m. kennedy who died last night. a victim of brain cancer. a live picture of the capitol dome where there will be great, great sadness today from his coworkers and fellow senators who served with him for more than 40 years, 47 year i believe. >> we'll have continuing coverage on news4 and at nbcwashington.com. stay with us today. >>> right now we'll go to tom keirein up in storm center4 for the latest on the forecast. >> good morning. it is 5:11. the temperature is 72 in washington. we have a clear sky turned a little more humid overnight. 70 in montgomery, fairfax and prince george's county. these are the current dew points in the mid-60s. it is a little more humid. off to a clear start with plenty of sunshine today. and it is going to be a hot afternoon with highs reaching brieffully the low 90s. it will be cooler tomorrow. friday and saturday will see both days in the 70s. sunday, a few showers in the day with highs near 806789 low humidi

meteorologist tom kierein will be bac wnoit c ahther check on the forecast. >> we ar l foong akior people that make the dpe scith in se early-morning hours. i if you know somebody like that t story and a clear close-up picture or video to >>> you are watchingnews4 midday. >> the president of columbia has the swine flu. a presidential spokesman says he has the h1n1 virus. they are contacting leaders that attended a recent summit with the president. he began to feel symptoms under friday. none of his family members or close associates have shown symptoms of the disease. he is now the second south american president to come down with the swine flu. costa rica's president was the first, but fully recovered. >>> health officials in this country are bracing for a potential swine flu outbreak. they are being told to prepare for the worse. pregnant women make up most of the deaths. and we discussed why expectant mothers should take precautions. >> there is a very efficient virus. it's skipping from person to person. the concern is that young mothers who may not have a natural immunity to it, and

one who has a high bac, that's the fact. and the second fact is, driving the wrong way. and these two factors trump the anbesol. so clearly we have to really take a look at who is going to be the voice of the victims, those innocent children, who are no longer with us. you know, evidence is going to come out, but one day when it comes to the trial, let's hope that the evidence speaks loud and clear of what really took place. >> dr. marnie makary, physician and professor of public health at johns hopkins, what do you make of these shifting, changing claims that they are coming up with to explain what happened? >> well, to be honest with you, nancy, the anbesol and the transient ischemic attack or t.i.a., are the most common arguments used in dui and alcohol-related crimes. that's because they're hard to trace. the problem with the anbesol argument is that it increases your breathalyzer alcohol, but not your blood alcohol. so it may give you a false positive on breathalyzer test, but this was a blood alcohol test, so that is going to be medically proven wrong, and that's a

if you recently made payment, the fha said your payment should have been received and transferred to bac home servicing. you can find answers on our website wbaltv.com. just click on i-team. >> coming up, stomach cancer is one of these toughest -- one of the toughest cancers to treat. as your children have back to school, they may be nervous about their first day. how to get them ready for the upcoming school year. >> president obama talks to the veterans of foreign wars about his two wars in iraq and afghanistan. that story is coming up. >> the city works on an abandoned car problem. >> michael jackson was known for his music but he could be known his music but he could be known for something oh yea, well for 6 months, customers get all three: fios tv, internet and phone for just $79.99 a month. oh, all right, see... you're just moving your fingers, aren't you? i gotta cut my nails. (announcer) now get three amazing fios services for the price of two. tv, internet, and phone for only... for the first 6 months. it all adds up to one incredible deal from fios. call the verizon center for

and my latest big addition to my portfolio is bac, bank of america. am i diversified? >> dave has put together a monster good portfolio for all seasons. look what he's got. i told you i'd go over to the great number, exactly what you want to own when gold crosses 1,000. nordic american tankers. my absolute favorite in the tanker game. energy transfer, what a monster yield. you can't beat it other than kinder morgan energy partners. bank of america, we've been featuring here endlessly. why? it's one cheap stock. ibm, down a couple today. got to know when to buy i. i have a tech, i have a pipeline, i have a gold and i have a shipping company. i have diversification. >> let's keep playing, to adam in new jersey. >> caller: hey, jimmy. how you're? this is adam from new jersey, just wanted to give you a how ya doing neighbor, boo-yah. thank you, right back at you. what's up? >> caller: not much. i want to thank you for all you do for us little guys, took your advice and got out of the market middle of last year and got back in the beginning of this year and my portfolio is

and'm sur that's pt of wha has drawn the obas bac re.ere fore,efore e prident bame t presidt. he has lot o fends here, whoummer he, whoacatn re. ere's real cmuty o people re. as to wt ty'reoing t, the vineyardsn'tbout going to rtauran and hanging o a lot. theris at, b is more out stoppingy people homes,itng on a bk poh, rocking air oratever a spending qet time,amily time, counity ti. that what mt peopleere love aboutit. >> ron len, apprecie the inght. anks vy much. you can cah samaha brn's grt weekends satday gh at 10: pm the tral chanl. >rewing the perfect cup of jo aft the mesges. y mecation. i cannote one e 61illion amerins whdo n refill their presiptis on te. readill atvs phaacy automacally fills my pscriptns and reminds me picthemp. you an, reminds me to pk th up. [ chkles op by ur loc cvs prmacy a if readyfl is right for you, anget $2couponook. adyfl, lyt cvs phmacy. even durg times li tse, there is lht ginninto shine ain itomes fm a reaurant dowown. a shopn in strt. a facty arnd the cner. enepnes like these e the mostowerl rce in

latter, a take-it-or-leave-it, and i think the president set the tone when he said "i wanon," so i get bac, but do they not come back when the citizens of the country rise up because of the abuse of power, the arrogance of the policies you are putting in place to say, "this is not what we want," to say there is an orchestrated effort by the republicans to undermine this when, in fact, that is not the case, and today, we find out the dnc is planning to do the very same thing they accused us of doing it by organizing 1000 town halls or even over the next weeks using the unions and the moveon.org-type organizations to help coordinate a response, so this is a very interesting dynamic i-5 right now, the democrats are doing what they accused us of over the last weeks -- so this is a very interesting dynamic right now. their concern is manifest at this point, and this administration is choosing to call them "out of touch" or calling them ": riggins" or " unamerican" -- "coul hooligans.": greta: have you spoken to senator olympia snowe? >> i have not spoken to her. i hope that she and senator coll

his background certainly washi not thes bac portrait of what o would expect of a future mass murderrer. >> he got outer of jail when he ashbury was i blossom and flowr power was the word at the time. and he got out and went to theu hate and as he told it, i a young girl came by and handed him a flower and said love andr he thought gee, things have "ov changed while i have been thoug inside. ve> he said he couldn't have even imagined in his wildeste ' imagination this type of life up there.tion t >> he became kind of a. self-styled guru. most of the kids at the hatemoh were this their late teens and early 20s and he spoke to them in his line of metafiscal conand prison jargon and street rap.sde of. >> you got a circle, man, that man lives inside of. c he is responsible for this circle and this circle only. ♪ don't do anything illegal t >> he could sit down with a guitar in front of people andod he could sing about the flies buzzing around the set or theg shirt he had on.nd >> this was very impress tiv these young kids and before you know it, they were following him. >> he began to colle

eaeah.h.ha h hadad stotorih huhump bk whwheses imemexixico whal in n alaska soso w wrere o oouour waway bacedd gugues o on n e bo s saiaii i t sesee memeolphs s over there. we turned the motors off. and then in five minutes we are surrounded by seven minke whales which are 30 feet long. mothers and daughter -- and you can tell about these -- that kind of wildlife, when they approach you, when they're swimming around the boat continually under and around the boat, they're sort of saying, come in and play with us. >> they are? i would think they're saying get away, we're going to kill you. >> well, they're not shy. so you don't want to chase them away. you don't want to chase an animal like that in the wild. >> i won't. i'll remember that. >> we went in and snorkeled for an hour. we were --ou could reach your hand out and like the eye -- i mean, we were very engaged with them for about an hour. it was amazing. they were below us, around us. >> they don't eat humans? >> no. whales don't eat humans. >> well, i don't know. i mean, you know, there's always a first time. >> well, no. there's never

400,000 they all have these massive mortgages they could not possibly pay bac the moment of glory ise people that led to it to the brokerage house did not care becausthey sold it under lehman and lehman did not care because they sold ito vice land. they that it was some kind of the day wore. [laughter] >> i was listening to patrick d he was very informative and very educational presentation and there is a part where you talk about stockton california and in our country we had crazy lending view had pockets where it was extremely concentrated one of those crazy pockets was stockton and you were telling donny about a scene when things started to break in 2008 y had people leaving homes and taking the copper wires and everything possible the refrigerators and putting them in the back of the truck and you literally had traffic lights at 2:00 in the morning these people trying to get out of stockton? stock dan california. it is true. there is a massive asparagus patc10 by 20 miles. they jus put up city a massive sprawling because all of these people. >> also arod the whole play is. theyui

. >> tre were couple of picturesfou, y and senat kenned bac i1971. ha come back from vietnam, you and oth veterans were protting on the ll, and he came t meet with you, and you id that was an iortant even and then later i 1985 then senor kry and a wonderl inscrtion quoting humphr bogt at the beginning of wonrf iendship. wh did you teachoubo being politici, about being a senator? >> da, when i first got involv in politics i thought that politics wasust abouthe sues you know, you believe th, you believe that, you fight for this, uightor th. wh teddy swed m is tha politics -- and this is slightly contrary to what tip o'neil said when he said all politics is cal. allolits is rsal. th's reallyhat ted taught a t of us i think. it is personal andou oughto have f doing it. i ally learned how to have more fun. you outnd yre awfully serious and you takeouelf too seriously. quoted in the comment i me on friday, you know ted said you want toakehe issues seriously,utou don take yourself t seously, and he really was good at that. i might also comment on something

. >> rose: and hewants it bac and he does it because it's what he knows and what he lovesnd what he is this is also you. >> very muc so. that'shy when the role w taken away from me i was the only one who was okay with it. because inow why darr ronofsky wanted me to do this part. darren ew a lot about me. like i said, he got a ve large bryn and he knew..he wanted me to revisit those very ark places and physically h knew that i could g there. and, me i. i thought, wow, i'm going to haveo really work hard and so... a for n money. i didn't know if wanted to do that. but i think the partof my brain went, man, is guy can bring me ba. >> rose: and wh was it you wanted to come back to? being a movie star? youanted respect? ou wanted esteem? >> yes. >> se: you wanted all the things that were about who you... a big old prt of the problem? >> that i didn't have for 14 yers. >> rose: andou used to have. so u have tasted it bore and you knew whait was like? you knew what itas to have people say "youre very good what you do"? >> yes. >> rose: and then you ju pissed ate away for l the wrong asons? be

you poll peopl they have done this, they polled -- reason why you go bac to aestaurant, ually neighborhood is sort o third thinthat's mentioned. usually it's being recognized. >> charlie: eingecognized. >> service. >> charlie: you walk in they ke you feel like you'r at home. >>here's always thatoment. it hapns to me you walk in to a restrant you think, they're not going have the reservion. there's ways this -- i'm nervous, try to get your hark else up. i think that'-- riews are importanfor egos, it' our scorecard. >> charlie: does it make you better? >> i think the desire t get a grt review always makesyou better. >> charlie: but doou learn from it? in other words, u see review, he's got a point ther >> is one thing besides many thgs i learned from danny, i remember getng twotar review that ihought deseed one star at gramercy tern when we first oped up. you nd of getting angry, you sethe two-c youork. grercy thereas -- expections were so high. new yo magazine ran pce, is in theext four-star restaurant? so, as he put it there's gd in those revie. at fst they stink. you read them. you got to

reheterftn.aheono got rain out rohtigright now but we've got a strong norm pushing east of annapolis rosthe bace want to point it out to you because things are starting to quiet down. early this morning, we had several thunderstorms raging. this is the last of them right now. you have the potential for an inch or two of rain in the next hour with these. you can see the lightning associated with that particular cell. let's push on to the maps. we'll show you what isgoing to be taking place tay. we got a potential for some heavy rain today as we got a lot of tropical moisture in place. cloud cover being a lot of humidity out there t feels like rain. the reason why is off to the south and west. look down into the carolinas. wave got a lot of rain down there. that will come moving through as an upper level low starts to push through the area. because we had heavy overnight rain in spots and because we had the potential ifor strong t hunderstorms this afternoon. the tional weatherer vice haissued a flood watch. a flood watch for the area as haw get into the afternoon. that flood watch goes into effe

's uful a rtant t whit fnk bacs unrsndg in foreignolic an lteningmtalk aut naity he s e urth camig thinke'seen eloquen, ins yive and i think he'seen right. >> rose: aooing m j me cch. this is th cover o "newsweek's"pecial brher, ward. kenneth last 1932-200" in hry w d we put thi rson? >> one o t or three senators who wil rembed forever. henry clay, daniel webster, ted kenn i think that it gets. e' fallg there hamletite a would an my min, it's great amican lifean it great and intesting because it's so mplex. this ist sry of tend camelo and tkind of gr mortaradg into t sunset. is i story of a very troublednd yet timaly triuhant m who faced incredible demonsand setes th w tate a sotimes he did. anhe s to mindas strangelynspir tionale because see his life, anyway, as a search foredemion as opposed the uomicated unfolding a desny. >> ros twohis begin th:umbe o, the family hwas th cr,e was e core of this family r so manyears. secondlyhe was a js center. having said that,l me ories,eleedendy wl,haieha ctures . algr whoh tte lle e throrfo grgrt nars iry anhi sryas jt ts exaoiny rilnc a meckro sh

being influenced by myreat thesis achers and going to gduate school in engli andinally making my way bac throughn interest in fre and psychiatry to internal medicine and finally serving in tvietnam war at the n.h. where learned to love science. then the second lecture s about some of th central thes in the scice i did tt proved to be important-- studying cancer genes. and theidea was to show how eas develop in science and how-- t so much to tell them abouthe specifics of expements but to describe for the audience how a scientist gets, in a sense, influenced by the companionship you kp, by the ideas yo hear, by the times that you live in, and how some thin work out andome don't, for reasonthat i tried to generaze. and then i was fortunatin part because the nobel prize gives u opportunits. i was priviled to beble to work for for the government,and i want to talk about the relationship between sciencend politics, government. >> rose: and it continues i your prent role as an aisor tohe obama administration on science. >>ight. but the third lture concerned the issues that you face-- how yo al