by the way, he was a drug addict. >> paul batista? >> well, they can -- they're going to have trouble proving the diprivan connection because -- because -- you know what, nancy? they're going to be able to prove this case through the lengthy statements that conrad murray has already given to the -- to the -- >> yeah, what a blabbermouth. wait a minute. you just said it's going to be difficult to prove he was fedexing diprivan. we are talking about the police raid that went down in the last 24 hours on jackson's private doctor, his live-in doctor, essentially, at his houston office. now, remember, jackson died near bel aire. paul batista, if they can find the diprivan chain, if they can find somebody sending vials of diprivan, which is used only in operating room settings, to conrad murray, we don't have to know what he had in those fedexs. >> well, that's right, nancy. but the receipts for the fedex won't necessarily disclose -- in fact, they won't disclose what the fedex packages contained. someone dealing in the black market in drug

the depression, the war, but once they got luning, batista board and -- bargain for recognition. they declared war on japan and germany about five minutes after we did. he was eager to do that. did not require any encouragement. he wanted to go to war with him. but when you talk by using luning coming he used him to finally get the meeting with fdr. the cuban intelligence new that luning was not too important and radio people thought he was not important at all but any way by playing him up and finally executing him, ed luning was taken out on the tenth of november at 8:00 a.m. and shot at exactly at 8:00 a.m.. there is a time in the present and the captain of the execution squad would time eight times between the fourth and the fifth time he gave the order to fire broke he was killed as closely exactly 8:00 as they could get it. there was an autopsy and the state department officials embassy officials went there and looked at the body and got a copy of the certificate of death and took that back to the embassy to call washington on a secure line to say luning was dead a few hour

with batista. now tonight you're going to be in a cage match. >> against jeff hardy, first mariner arena. >> how do you psyche up for this? >> i tend not to because i don't want to think about it until i'm actually out there. because then i might not show up, cage matches aren't the funnest things in the world. >> why not? >> it hurts. >> i was going to ask you, do you ever get injured? >> absolutely. >> what is the worst thing? >> that ever happened to me, a fractured skull. >> that's pretty bad. middle of the road thing there. everything else has been hurt. if you want to feel around i got upon chips in there -- bone chips in there, there's a hole in my leg now. all kinds of stuff going on. >> can we get a shot of his tats? they represent good luck? >> this is the good luck arm. the fish, rabbits foot, cards, horse shoe around my elbow. the banner, oddly enough says "luck is for losers." >> you have to make your own luck? >> i don't believe in luck. i think you get in it what you put out of it. i

. >> reporter: batista got a surprise when she opened her freezer. >> who puthe polar bears in the freezer? what are they in the freezer? >> 'cause they need to be cool. >> reporter: for many in seattle, keeping cool has become an inprovisational art because there have been entire years where the city hasn't hit 90 degrs. this year alone, it's topped that mark four days running and even more heat is expected. cooling centers are now up and running. swimming pools are extending hours while outdoor workers are withering. >> i don't want to melt. >> reporter: in portland, temperatures have eclipsed 100 degrees for days. local fire departments rolled out their hoses to douse the heat. >> something le this is not just unprecedented. it's amazing. >> reporter: forecasters say from west coast to east, the nation is locked in a very unusual weather pattern. >> we're seeing extremes on both side. we have seen the east coast go through rainy periods where you don't expect it. you have seen us dry and hotter than normal. >> reporter: so the city known for cool rain is learning what a co>>> mingup, is

. >> reporter: maureen master-batista, got a surprise when she opened heifer freezer. >> polar bearsr. why are they in the freeze center. >> because they need to be cold. >> reporter: for many in seattle, keeping cool has become an imprfizational art because there have been entire years where the city hasn't reached 90 degrees. but this month alone, it's topped that four days running. cooling centers are now up and running. swimming pools are extending hours. while outdoor workers are withering. >> as long as it doesn't get too much above 100. i don't want to melt. >> reporter: in nearby portland, temperatures have eclipsed 100 degrees for days. local fire departments rolled out their hoses to douse the heat. >> something like this is -- it's not just unprecedented. it's amazing. >> reporter: forecasters say, from west coast to east, the nation is locked in a very unusual weather pattern. >> we're seeing extremes on both sides. i mean, we've seen the east coast go through some rainy periods, where you don't really expect it. you've seen us dry and hotter than normal, when we don't re

jose batista tracks it down, hits the wall and throws the ball back into the infield. blue jays would double up alex rodriguez. the jays beat the yankees 7-6. >>> one face did you not see playing in tiger woods' tournament over the weekend was phil mickelson, who was taking time away from the game of golf to be with his wife amy, who is battling breast cancer. well, last week mickelson learned his mother has also been diagnosed with the same disease. she will have surgery later this week. meanwhile, workers out at congressional country club are deep into the cleanup process from the at&t national, an event that will not be back in d.c. for the next two years. we're in bethesda. tiger woods, of course, winning his own tournament over the weekend on sunday, holding that trophy up. very, very proud. construction crews, though, didn't waste time. they were out there since 3:00 a.m. this morning. the focus for congressional is getting ready now for the 2011 u.s. open. tiger's tournament, meanwhile, will move to philadelphia for two years before coming back to d.c. congressi

batista with a dugout gash. the rays would break the tie. two on. carlos pena sends this roy halliday pitch into left center. bj upton comes home to add to it. 3-1 rays. 3-2 would be the final score. the blue jays come to baltimore after a three-game sweep at tampa bay. donald trump was among those in new york, who witnessed what some are calling the play of the year so far. but dodgers mark loretta hits the ground ball. daniel murphy feels bare handed, slips behind his back to pitcher bobby parnell. they got the out. now, it was a close call. it was an incredible play. murphy ad libs on a bad hop, making a good play to get the out. one of those plays you can't practice. it just happens with instincts. and the mets go on to beat the dodgers last night, 5-4 was the final. they honor him, absolutely. >>> all right. in golf, the women's u.s. open started today. amidst an attempted ouster of the sports commissioner. a number of top players have asked for the removal of lpga commissioner carol blevin, who chose not to attend the game, showcase event this

jose batista was a rule 5 gay for the orioles many, many moons go, still going to left field. >> garyth inning against downs, who has had 8 saves in 9 chances. last outing, came on the 8th against tampa bay, gave up one hit, no part of an inning pitched. big story, b. j. ryan was released, 15 million owed to him by the jays. >> jim: they tried everything to create some arm speed for him and, you know, eventually, the word was they were not going to do it until the offseason but just no way to really use him. they know how to use scott downs. they bring him in to try to save this 2-0 ballgame. brett cecil certainly attentively watching. >> gary: scott is 0-for-4 against downs. scott, mora and wieters. scott at .308 will take the first pitch up high for a ball. obviously getting the leadoff man on here in the inning,ey norm rustly important for the oreos to try to get something going. that has been a tough road tonight, getting somebody on. they did it with mora with a single in the 7th inning. got two on with one away and that's as far as the inning went and that's the only time that's

but when it's happening to your country and your people, whether it was the batista dictatorship of six years or fidel castro dictatorship of 50 years, now, it goes to the deep. my question is, oh, and, i'm sure that if you went back to the world health organization or united nations statistics for 1958 cuba had one of the highest literacy rates in latin america and one of the lowest infant mortality rates. it was a country used to export beef to for goodness sakes, so. so what it was replaced it seems to me with a communist, stalinist system of economics where it controls all the means of production, from your corner barber shop, until, the highest, you know, biggest sugar mill is controlled by the government, with a few farmers exceptions. how do you see the cuban government changing that around? because there are no technocrats that have traveled to poland and yugoslavia and to all the soviet bloc countries that have fallen. and is there any indication that they want to democratize the system at all that you see? it still continues to be a dictatorship but, you know, a pretty good be