and i think... >> hinojosa: but really, bobby?ow, how many... you know, i travel around the country, and for me jazz is my... again, kind of stemming from my experience at wkcr radio and meeting someone like you when i was an impressionable 18-year-old, jazz is a part of my life. it's what's on my radio 24-7. >> right, right, right. >> hinojosa: my kids are hearing it. but it's not easy to find jazz on the radio across this country. >> well, that's why people like myself have been very vocal in terms of... i myself believe that we should have congressional hearings on jazz and how to make it part of the curriculum of every public school kid in the united states. once you get to the fifth grade and you get into social studies and all of a sudden you talk about the louisiana purchase, how come america's greatest art form, and what best represents us as a multicultural society, and what best represents the ethos of america, freedom within a democratic society for the individual, musically and culturally, how come that's not being tau

singer/songwriter bobby long will perform his new single.ion it happens. >> it's the whole reason the story is surprising, hawaii is so far away, sometimes the audio connection doesn't work out. >> regardless of the audio thing that little boy's head snap. >> hilarious. >> very funny. >> i'm on my e-mail -- >> that will be in next week's trend bender. >> i was a kid, did the whole bottle. i think i did smash it more often than not. >> you never got any response. >> violent children. >> no one replied back? >> no, never. >> in my school we sent up the helium balloons. >> environmentally friendly. >> i don't know. it was in the '70s. >> i thought you were sucking on them. >> oh, please. >> here's the deal, we sent the helium balloons up and we had these visions of perhaps getting a letter back from switzerland or something. i got one from the town next door. someone from connecticut sent me a little letter. >> that was nice of them. >> it was very nice. >> you got a response. >> i was begging for one in my letter on the bottom of the balloon.

bobby kennedy never did. and i think this is a young girl, not mature, bobby kennedy who feels heavily the burden of having to defend his brother, the president, jack kennedy, who was vulnerable because he was having affairs with people in the mafia and even an east german woman that sort of thing. bobby kennedy had to have hoover's help to protect his brother, and compromised him in this three or four we dance he's going to try to protect the kennedy's political position in the south and -- and the alliance, to luther king. it's like riding razors come and ultimately, i believe hoover, without ever saying you've got to do this for that. they're far too skilled bureaucrats for that. they would say okay i will help you over here down the scandal against your brother. but i'm very concerned about martin luther king coming and we need this wiretap. and ultimately robert kennedy's mind that we're taught knowing that he was serving with it and pretense of controlling to get occur over. so it's very, very complex p

thank you, bobbie.o drum roll for hoda -- and -- tada! >> oh! you look smoking hot. >> i never wear pants. >> you are in a jumpsuit. it's sleep, it's chic. >> and look at the back. >> that's really cute. >> it's okay to let a bra strap show if it looks clean like this. they're finally getting it. and you have the legs for this. the shoe adds a pop of color, this is madden girl and the belt is reece. >> and then kathie lee -- drum roll and -- boom! >> oh, i love. go, shake it. >> one more, back. >> i can't, my boobs are too big. >> this is a great top. it looks funny on the hanger, but it looks great on. and i love the pants, $14.99 from tj maxx. >> where's our sara? >> woo! >> oh, yeah. >> you've got the romper. >> this is one of kathie lee's runner-ups. the reason i wanted to put my own outfit on her is that somebody else can pull it off and i just want everyone at home to know that it's fun to see yourself through someone else's eyes, so invite your girlfriend over to shop in your closet and you can d

mario rivera gave up a shot in the ninth to bobby abreu. mark teixeira representing the run at the plate. curtis granderson trying to steal second. granderson who tagged out simply took the bat away from teixeira and that was the ball game. they trail boston by 2 1/2 in the a.l. east. that's because the red sox beat the twins. and check it out. tied at 3 in the seventh. david ortiz, little roller down the first baseline. but the pitcher lost his footing and everybody was safe. dustin pedroia with the game winner. then the mariners visiting the rangers. bottom nine tied at 6. josh hamlin with a walkoff single. texas lead the angels by a game and a half in the a.l. west. cards and brewers. casey mcgee to right field. morgan scored the go ahead. milwaukee leads st. louis by four in the n.l. central. you know the phrase when you're on, you're on. he's dan uggla of the brave sass perfect example. he'll take him any way he can. then an rbi sing until the 11th. atlanta beat florida 4-3. that's an early look at sports on "early today." i'm fred rog

bobby, it's good to see this morning. it's amazing to watch, as i said at the top of the hour, it's history unfolding right before our eyes after 42 years of gadhafi's rule. where do you think he is right now, and do you suspect that it is just a matter of time of following the money to figure it out? >> well, it may be -- we may be able to get there quicker than that. i think it's quite clear where he's not. he couldn't have gone west. he couldn't have gone east because both those areas were already taken by rebel forces. he would not be able to go north through the sea because there's no place to go. if he went to europe, he'd be arrested immediately and taken off to the icc. so south was the only way he could go. unless he's holed up in a spidey hole somewhere in tripoli itself. the south is where instinctively he would want to go. that's where the desert is. that's where the best hiding places are. and that's closer to sort of sub-saharan africa, we are still has pockets of support among governments there. >> when we

hundred sixty eight that is the year they really tried to assassinate hope in america they killed bobby kennedy killed dr king they beat up a bunch of young people who were at the democratic convention in chicago and they really tried to kill hope. and i remember being in kindergarten nineteen i guess seventy two and one of my classmates asking my kindergarten teacher who was bobby kennedy. and mrs brown starts across you choked up trying to explain who he was and. i've never seen a grown person cry of lisa had a didn't didn't register with me but it really hit me that something bad had happened here i was born so i've always been interested but really my father probably was a person who maybe really aware of the world and the need to stand up for justice he was born in abject poverty on the edge of memphis tennessee joined the military to get out of poverty got out put himself through college but he put his little brother through college to help put a cousin through college then he put me and my sister through college and he was one of those original kind of bootstrap or guys that he s

leyland. >> thanks, bobby. i'm really excited to be here because my job up in the last eight months have been the associated administrative for education. and charlie has charged me to help inspire and motivation our next generation of explorers. so all of the missions that wally and laurie is talking about, innovation, we need a technologically and digitally literate work force to make it happen. and it starts at a very early age. usually middle school is where students get turned on and turned off to science. sometimes before that. now i have had two very defining moments in my life at an early age. and the first one was when i turned over a desk in my elementary school class and mrs. martin grabbed my ear and took me to the principal's office and mrs. cronwell, back then you had corporal punishment. i had a hand in my development from the principal. as i walked home, i stopped by my friend butch's house. his mother was a teacher. they had the telepathy thing. she had a hand. when i got home, i got the real d

i've been a fan of bobby jindal -- one of my first political donations was a $200 check. that was when i was working in the politics in washington and not making any money, and i gave bobby jindal a $200 check when he was running for congress. so i couldn't agree with you more. we also have a slew of fresh faces. i mean, we have nikki haley, we have susana martinez, we have brian sandoval. you may not have heard of these folks. nikki haley, of course s the republican governor of south carolina, susana martinez is a hispanic woman, governor of new mexico, and brian sandoval, a new republican hispanic governor. so i think we have in 2010 we have elected a new slate that they'll be getting their stripes, they'll be getting wise and cutting their political teeth, and they will be ready in 2016. i think, i hope that we're able to -- i still think some folks may come to the table in 2012. and i still think because of the disappointment with barack obama and with the reality of the reality of the situation with the economy and the fact that so many of them are unemployed, i thin

>> i think many are of bobby jindal's mind still. deal it turns out that americans do not like the spectacle of their leaders negotiating at the point of a grandpa. there has been a loss of esteem for all institutions in washington, congress, the president's approval rating has suffered and congress' approval rate hag suffered. in a poll this week, it was down. if you parallel that what happened to the stock market, yesterday is almost as if we are witnessing a simultaneous vote of no confidence in the american government and the american economy at this moment that is an om mus point for both parties. >> you hear bobby jindal saying that, though. it's sort of what does it take to get through to some people? >> is there a strong ideological wing especially in the republican party now. if you look at polling a portion of the republican electorate that is the most resistant to compromise of any part of kind of american mosaic at this point. if you look at the overall situation we are in, carol, we are pretty close to 50/50 nation again

bobbi brown has the tips. bobbi, good morning.look of it. it makes you look smarter. >> it does. >> what are the challenges that people face when you're trying to match your makeup with your frames? >> i think a lot of people choose the wrong style and the wrong color for your face, which is difficult. for makeup, they don't wear any or they wear too much eye shadow which creates a little bit of depth in their eye. so it doesn't -- it takes away. >> okay. >> and people don't fill in their brows and they don't line your eyes. >> the amount of eye makeup, you say less is best in this case. >> for shadow. definitely do brow or if you can do any eye shadow do it close to the lashes. >> what about the eyeliner? >> yes, important. you want to add definition. that's the main thing with glasses. add definition. >> you've got glasses here. how do we pick the frames that work for us? >> first of all, it's a lot about your taste. if you want to wear something a little styling, i love the geek style. i think these would look great on you. >>

i could not agree more with marco rubio and bobby jindal my first vision is of the $200 check when i was not making any money and gave him a $200 check when he was running for congress. i could not agree with you more. also a slew of fresh faces, susanna martinez comment brian sandoval and nikki haley she is the republican governor of south carolina who is the indian american and a hispanic woman who was the governor of new mexico and brian sandoval your neighbor next door, the new republican hispanic governor. in 2010 we have elected a new slate they will get their stripes and getting wise and cutting their political teeth and will be ready 2016. and i hope we're able. i still think some folks may come to the table 2012. i still think because of the disappointment with barack obama and the reality of the situation with the economy so many are unemployed, even if we don't have ronald reagan i think we have a real chance to make a case and make inroads with this generation. >> i just watched at your grandfather's library i did not realize what a wonderful man he was. but my question i

tricks and skretsz for a great 'do. >> hey, bobbie girl.ensions. there's no clips, no glue. this something you literally slip in. you can see, they have every kind of hair. >> would they damage your hair? >> no, it's a really thin fish wire. if we take a look at andrea. she's got a piece in right now and watch. let's get a a close-up on her. i am just going to flip this off her hair, if i can. so andrea had this piece. >> that would come as a surprise to a guy, wouldn't it? if he was running his hands through your hair? >> what's great about this is there aren't the clips he'll run his hands through. if you get a close-up of me, i have one in, too. it's literally, if i can find it. you see the fish line? and then -- i'll pull it out. and literally, that's all it is. >> you would be the grand finale. and now for the final -- >> another really -- >> another really cool thing out there in the world of hair extensions is something called hot strands, brand-new on the market. an in-between option. hot strands has these self-adhesive glue strips

bobby gordon in california, hey, bill, do you ever post tweets during "the factor"? let us know. bobby, during the program, i'm often listening to the guests, formulating questions, before the computer takes us off the air. this is like being an airline controller, always another plane on the horizon. if i were to tweet during the program, something would crash, and it would probably be me. david munley, massachusetts. bill, i took my kids to the movies, thereby missing your show. i kept them up to watch "the factor." you're a pinhead. o'riley not sure about you, but we love dennis miller. please bring the tour here. you would be welcomed with much aloha. mahalo. i love hawaii. we could do the program on can pauly -- o on the beach. jake from northampton, england. bill, i'm visiting greece. anand "the factor" is on one of the bars. that made me very happy. are you sure it was the program that made you happy? brittany, ohio, bill, i was pleased with your performance in " transformer 3." will you be in the new "batman" movie? only if i can play the lead. word is hugo chavez is not

i want to thank bobby and alex for coming on a school night. i want to thank you, too. >> you are welcome. >> [laughter]. >> one of the things the book has done is opened their eyes to japan and japanese culture which is new to a lot of them. what are some of the more important aspects of japanese culture that you would want us to take away reading this book? we are fixated on figuring out who the samurai is we have ideas and we are trying to deconstruct the attributes of a samurai. in your opinion what would be useful for us to think about or focus on as we finish the book. we are a third of the way through it. >> one of those kind of questions [laughter]. i will tell you about an e mail i got this entire high school on the east coast is reading the samurai's garden. i started to get 30 e mails. they discovered through the website an e mail which would come directly tow me. i started to figure it out when all the questions were the same. they -- it was the questions which they had to write their essay on. one young woman wrote me and said, i d

. >> stephen: you went along where my stage manager bobby to help find my eagle son, stephen, jr. >> yup. >> stephen: thank you for that. >> you're welcome. >> stephen: and now you've got the band the cars. you guys are playing together again and you released your first studio album in 24 years "move like this." >> right. >> stephen: it's... the reviews are incredible. and i am flattered that you would put out a whole album just to get back on my show. (laughter) >> that's exactly why we did it. >> stephen: why are you guys playing together again? i'm thrilled because i... you know, you were huge a huge band for me. why are you doing this again? >> well, really it was just a matter of writing some new songs and then trying to think who would be the best people to play those songs and who i had the most fun with in the business and since there's no business anymore anyway i figured we'd just do a record, put it out on the internet and have fun with it. >> stephen: do you like the internet? >> i do. >.>> stephen: very popular with the kids. they like it. >> i agree. >> stephen: long ti

bobby, nice to see you.for your time. >>> states of emergency declared in north carolina and virginia. fema has dispatched teams all the way up to maine, stressing they want supplies in place before this colossal storm hits. an important lesson from katrina. keep it right here on msnbc. woman: day care can be expensive. so to save some money, i found one that uses robots instead of real people. 'cuz robots work for free. robot 1:good morning... robot 1:...female child. sfx: modem dial-up noise woman: are there flaws? yeah, um, maybe. anncr: there's an easier way to save. anncr: get online. go to geico.com. get a quote. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. ♪ ♪ i like dat, all right [ male announcer ] mio. a revolutionary water enhancer. add a little...or a lot. for a drink that's just the way you like it. make it yours. make it mio. and form a layer called biofilm so strong it survives brushing. thankfully, there's listerine® antiseptic. its triple-action formula penetrates biofilm, kills g

and so bobby said to jack, we're going to have trouble. but nobody else did. well, as it turned out, he was right. when the summit began, kennedy began with two proposals, two ideas. the first idea was to divide the world and, particularly, to divide europe. he said to kruschev -- and this is in the record -- as far as i'm concerned, you can maintain your position in east berlin, and you can maintain your position in eastern europe. we want to maintain our position in western europe, and we want to maintain our position in west berlin. khrushchev absolutely and totally rejected that. he said, you cannot prevent the people from acting as they want to act. then kennedy, basing on his briefings in washington, said to khrushchev, you know, we all have nuclear weapons now, we have to make sure that we avoid miscalculation that we avoid getting into a war as them a got into a war in world war i. khrushchev blew up. he jumped up, he said, i do not want to hear the word "miscalculation" again. what you are trying to do is to tell the soviet people to sit on their hand

because they have the charisma to reach out to the people that you're addressing, and that's rubio and bobbyindella and i'm sure there's more out there, but those two people to me probably have the ability to reach the very group you're talking about. >> i absolutely agree with you, but there's more than just them. i think paul ryan is remarkable. nobody can explain the intracay sighs of the completely boring budget policy in a absolutely understandable and accessible way and paul ryan is also one of those people who when he talks about it, he's not deeply ideological, but very pragmatic, and you understand, and i think he can connect the next generation. couldn't agree more about rubio. one of my first political donations was a $200 check when working politics in washington, not making any money, and i gave bobby a $200 check while i was working in congress. i couldn't agree with you more. we have a slew of fresh faces. there's suzanna martinez and others. nikki hall lee and the governor of new mexico, and brian, your neighbor next door, a new republican-his panic governor. i think we have

bobby ewing, and what you can expect is a lot of what was great about the original series which is thema, the dynamics of love, loyalty, betrayal, battle over money and property, but you're going to get a new twist because it's the next generation, and it's the sons of both bobby and j.r. that are going to be entering into this family dynamic, and so it's -- it's very exciting. it's -- it's a terrific pilot script. cynthia just knocked it out of the park, and i felt like i walked into kind of an epic, and it was bigger than life and really fun to be a part of this family. >> for people who saw the shot there earlier that showed the full cast, you might recognize one of your "desperate housewives" cast mates jesse metcalf who joins you on this. do have to talk about "desperate housewives" there. congratulations, you've been on the show for seven seasons doing the voiceover work and doing some on-camera work as well, but you received your first emmy nomination. were you expecting that call at all? >> oh, no, i wasn't expecting the call at all. i was asleerngs and whp, and wh manager call

bobby outten, once again, he is the county manager at dare county, north carolina. thank you. >> thank you. >>> as he said a mess comes sunday morning. the good news, if the evacuations are successful there -- >> people need to heed those warnings. ups coast as the storm is going occupy the coast. irene headed trait for the mid-atlantic states today and abc's jim sciutto is in ocean city, maryland, which has been under a state of emergency since thursday. i understand things have gotten a lot worse in the last hour. tell us about it. >> reporter: about an hour ago, dan, it felt more like a bad thunderstorm, but now you really get a sense you are on the front of a hurricane here, the winds picking up, the rain. you can see the water behind me churning up like a boiling pot and that's really just over the last hour, i'd say the size of the waves about doubling during that time. we're several hours away from when the bulk of the storm will pass over ocean city. that will be later in the afternoon and, of course, like many parts of the coastline they're worried about th

school or we were going americans you the army advise them like merchandise bobby i would give me four hundred six hundred or seven hundred per person leave me a bind just over there. a friend came looking for him at about five thirty pm the landlady asked him you know you're looking for he answered with a blond kid out of the small window on the second floor and came out and they stand it somewhere in the park talk for a while and then left that was the last time anyone saw him. what they were saying in the bars was that they would give you two million pesos for every kid's. you just have to convince them by promising a job and simply take them out of town and hand them over to the army and they say he'd been offered to pay eight hundred thousand passes plus board and log in. we went there to pick up two kids is adopted it was about seven or eight pm and there was an army lorry waiting for us. coming and. we got out of the taxi with the kids would be a went over to speak with the army guys while the two kids waited. on the sick and then just the two of us got back into the taxi and he

bobby gordon in california, hey, bill, do you ever post tweets during "the factor"? let us know. bobby, during the program, i'm often listening to the guests, formulating questions, before the computer takes us off the air. this is like being an airline controller, always another plane on the horizon. if i were to tweet during the program, something would crash, and it would probably be me. david munley, massachusetts. bill, i took my kids to the movies, thereby missing your show. i kept them up to watch "the factor." you're a pinhead. o'riley not sure about you, but we love dennis miller. please bring the tour here. you would be welcomed with much aloha. mahalo. i love hawaii. we could do the program on can pauly -- o on the beach. jake from northampton, england. bill, i'm visiting greece. anand "the factor" is on one of the bars. that made me very happy. are you sure it was the program that made you happy? brittany, ohio, bill, i was pleased with your performance in " transformer 3." will you be in the new "batman" movie? only if i can play the lead. word is hugo chavez is not

bobby capore, an er doctor from baylor college of medicine in texas.n the emergency room? you've got a hospital that's dedicated to caring for uninsured folks. have you seen the number of uninsured go up since governor perry took over as governor in that position? >> good evening, ed. thank you for having me on your show. currently in texas, one in four individuals do not have access to health care. that's the highest percentage of all states in this country. houston, specifically, where i practice, that number is one in three. that means over six million texans and nearly 1.5 million houstonians go to bed without health care coverage. >> has governor perry hurt the health care industry in texas when it comes to delivering services? what do you think? >> we have an enormous number of individuals who don't have access to health care. we did the very first national association of free clinics here in houston. we saw an amazing 1800 patients in one day. people waited in lines all night long to see a physician that day. and 83% of those people had jobs jus

and last night in new york, former yankee, bobby abreu had a great time. here's nbc's fred roggin. >> less than two months left in baseball's regular season. and the pennant races are heating up. to the bronx we go. mets and angels. mario rivera gave up a two-run shot. the former yankee gave up a pair of homers. bottom nine, two down. jordan walton faked to third and caught curtis granderson at second. he took the bat away from teixeira. that was the ball game. yanks trail 6-4. the red sox beat the twins. check it out. tied at 3-3, in the second. david ortiz, a little roller down the baseline. but the pitcher lost his footing and everybody was safe. boston won it, 4-3. >>> there's the mariners visiting the rangers. bottom nine, tied at 6-6. josh hamlin slapped a walkoff single. they lead the angels by a game and a half. >>> now, to st. louis. cards and brewers needed ten to decide a winner. tied at 3-3, tracy mcgee to center field. milwaukee win 5-3. they lead st. louis by four in the n.l. central. you know the phrase, when you're on, you're on. dan uggla

so at the moment they don't want to rock the boat. >> bobby ghosh, thank you so much.ur coming in from "time" magazine. >>> coming up next, we have our powerhouse panel here to break down all of the day's political news. but first the white house soup of the day. i never thought i'd say this, chicken tortilla. you're watching "the daily rundown" only on msnbc. you've been stuck in the garage, while my sneezing and my itchy eyes took refuge from the dust in here and the pollen outside. but with 24-hour zyrtec®, i get prescription strength relief from my worst allergy symptoms. it's the brand allergists recommend most. ♪ lily and i are back on the road again. where we belong. with zyrtec®, i can love the air®. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're mo

elaine quijano reports in what british bobbies could learn from american police. tiger woods goes through a humiliating rough patch of the p&j championship. tony guida looks at the superstar's fall from brace. and how young is too young? bill whitaker weighs the pros and cons of toddlers in traini training. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >> mitchell: and good evening. the results of today's iowa straw poll are in, and winners and losers alike are scrambling to put their own spin on the outcome. let's take a look. michele bachmann finished first, followed closely by ron paul. minnesota governor tim pawlenty placed a distant third. the others trade behind with write-in rick perry narrowly outpolling mitt romney and while not in iowa, perry was doing his best today to crash the party. norah o'donnell is in ames, iowa, watching the rapidly shifted republican field. noragood evening. >> reporter: good evening to you. this was the second highest turnout ever for the straw poll. the results were expected, but it was governo

feel police are unable to protect them with budget cuts for front line officers still on the table bobbies on the beat could get fewer and further between while local vigilante groups could take up the slack your emmett's r.t. . and in response to the recent rise of britain's prime minister david cameron to curb twitter and other social networks is as when people use internet media to incite violence they need to be stopped but germy corben from the u.k. neighbor party believes any form of censorship will only make things worse. but you can't stop communication what you have to do is assert a moral value within society and encourage young people to believe that they have some scope and some stake in society and that is the problem it's the social alienation the impoverishment the disillusionment of young people is not exclusive to britain it also happens to be france and spain and italy and in many other countries across western europe there's a very unpleasant agenda surrounding this which david cameron in part is promoting one is the good salesman to social media such as twitter and face

and there's a way that you can do it that it would come to you and also stay in that mail bobbi box and for someone reason, you are not there, someone can check the mailbox after 5:00 p.m. on wednesday, and for that purpose and have that information and it would normally still come to your mailbox. secretary avery: commissioners, rather than make a change -- commissioner borden: i am not saying put it in here. secretary avery: and we need to discuss that. president olague: and it has to do with the responsibility of the secretary and if we have all the random emails to some info box, who is ultimately going to be responsible for checking that and responding and that is whey am concerned if there is no clear line of responsibility for receiving that, it can get lost. >> my point is to have it go to her, not to create this email would be general, but talking about submittals specifically that just to avoid the issue writ comes directly to your inbox but another inbox that could be checked. to create another place to have this go. >> i don't want to put this in year. president olague: i do

bobby been the dread time is running cannot quite as much sunshine this morning. let's find out what the weather has in store. here is james fletcher. >> here is a view from the roof camera. you can see how low the cloud cover is. that is what people are waking up to particularly in san francisco and southern marin county. fairly clear everywhere else. overcast skies, but there is not a lot of fog. quebec remove several relatives still will be somewhat cooler than they were yesterday. by 6:00 p.m. the fall will begin to push and land once more. here are your expected highs for today. basically 7 day around the bay and warmer as he had to the east. och here is your 7 day forecast. been >> new this morning, a man accused of strapping a fake bomb around a teen-ager's neck and australia two weeks ago is in custody. these are pictures of paul douglas peters. he was arrested yesterday at his ex-wife's home near louisville, ky. police say there is some connection between peters and the victim's family, but there are no direct links as of yet. he will be arraigned later t

bobby elton is the manager on the outer banks of north carolina where irene is expected to make a direct hit. >> all communications will be impacted pause it doesn't take much to tunnel a tower the wrong way or turn a dish for our communications the wrong way. >> reporter: cell phone companies have spent millions in recent years to upgrade their technology but says reardone not for the worst-case scenario. >> cell phone carriers for them it doesn't make sense from a cost perspective for them to be building their network for the highest demand. >> reporter: of course one option is to use a land line phone but that won't work for everybody. in fact, more than a quarter of american homes today are cell phone only. chip reed, cbs, in arlington, virginia. >>> people that live in san francisco generally don't expect their summers to sizzle but this year it has been a stickly chilly season for the city by the bay. linda yee on the summer that never was. >> reporter: the sights and sounds of summer in survive. except this year it seems like the fog never lifted. the usually crowded twin peaks to

. >> this is bobby more in auburn onabama. one of your buddies, woody harrelson to put you in that movie. i know that online born plays a big part in his life. how much as a play in yours? >> guest: use the online. >> host: that was his question. that was his question. q >> guest: we have a website,sit but i never go on it. i don't have much of a role in my life at all.t it's true that much more material is available nowse o because of the internet that was never available before that technology came into use. quite pervasive. >> host: d'agata or bad thing for society? >> guest: i think it is a good thing. free-speech, java line. i don't think it should be available to children. gue we can limit. alice-in-wonderland among the red riding head. parents up to police the children. we can't restrict the habits. it is a strong. >> host: this book covers a and sweep of benjamin franklin tod bill clinton and beyond as it pt looks at the sex lives of politicians and americans reactions to it. let's hear next from providence star ryland

bobby abreu, the former yankee, gives the angels a 6-4 lead. that was off rivera. now, bottom of the ninth. runners on the corners. jordan wall streeten does the fake to third and throw. and it works. that never works. they get curtis granderson in a rundown. that was the final out of the game. 6-4, was the final. new york trails boston by 2 1/2 games in the a.l. east. chad ochocinco, still adjusting to his new team and his new city, while he looks for a place to live. he has a plan to get to know the area. >> i'm going to do something different. i'm going to stay with a fan the first two, three weeks of the season. that should be fun, until i get myself acclimated, learn myself around and actually just find a place. not sure how many boston fans i have. i'll pick somebody. not sure how it will work. they have to have internet. they have to have x-box. and that's about it. >> are you serious? >> have i ever lied to you before? >> chad ochocinco going to move in with a new england patriots fan that he chooses at random, as long as they have x-box. >>> coming up on "

bobby is the manager on the outer banks of north carolina where irene is expected to make a direct hitommunications will be impacted because it doesn't take much to turn a tower the wrong way or turn a dish for our communications the wrong way. >> cell phone companies spent millions to upgrade their technology, but not for the worse case scenario. >> it doesn't make sense from a cost perspective for them to be building their network for the highest demand. >> of course one option is to use a land line phone, but that won't work for everybody. in fact, more than a quarter of american homes today are cell phone only. chip reid, cbs news, arlington, virginia. >> people who live in san francisco don't expect their summers to sizzle. come on. but this year it has been a particularly chilly season for the city by the bay. linda yee on the summer that never was. >> the sights and sounds of summer in san francisco. except this year, it seems like the fog never lifted. the usually crowded twin peek tourist spot in fog. >> while the rest of the country has been baking, we have this trough pumpin

leland. >> thanks, bobbie. i'm really excited to be here because my job -- i've been the last eight months have been the associate administrator for education. and charlie has charged me to help inspire and motivate our next generation of explorers. all the missions that waleed and laurie and bobbie was talking about innovation, we need a very technologically and digitally literate work force to make these things happen and it starts at a very early age, usually middle school is where students get turned on and turned off to science and sometimes even before that. now, i have had two very defining moments in my life at an early age. and the first one was when i turned over a desk in my elementary school class and mrs. martin grabbed my ear and took me to the principal's office. and mrs. carlisle -- you know, back then you would have a little corporal punishment and i had a little hand in my development from the principal. as i walked home, i stopped by my friend butch's house and his mother was a teacher. so we