. -- still very brittle and depraved. the defendant in the case said i am a documentary filmmaker, but the dogs had actually been trained and bred in the united states for the purpose of dogfighting, sent to japan. in japan, dogfighting is legal. it was taped there and then sold and traffic in the united states. it is a legal to hold or attend dogfights in virtually every state. the question is, is this the kind of speech that the first amendment protects or not? a difficult issue, and the court really struggled with it. the couple of the hypothetical they offered, and it tells you something how the court works. justice scalea was asking questions about, well, filming bullfights and spain, couldn't that be the kind of something that would be viewed as cruelty to animals, yet it is a time- honored tradition in spain and there could be artistic value, is that the sort of thing people should have to risk prosecution for? but then justice alito asked a hypothetical about what is -- what if a human sacrifice is legal in some c

>> no, no, no, she is raw and brittle and that's why i think she irritates me. >> catch "the joy behar show" at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on hln. it could soon be safer for you to travel by bus. the white house is proposing a major change for long distance trips and an israeli boxer made history by winning a title but what he's training for has nothing to do with boxing. >>> a young boxer made history when he became a world champ ion, but he has another goal to become a rabbi. here is rafer with more on this person's story. >>> it is such a great story, robin. as far as we can tell there has never been a world champion boxer who is also a rabbi. well, yuri foreman made history, the first israeli boxer to become a world champion when he beat daniel santos for the welterweight title. that's santos there. he was a huge underdog in the fight. foreman expects to complete his rabbi studies in about a year. his mom made him take boxing lessons at age 8 after he was bullied at a swimming pool. two tennessee football players accused of attempted armed robbery were kicked often the team. nu'keese r

she is raw and brittle.e joy behar show" at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on hln. >> did he decide he liked her or not? he was kind of gives her a thumbs-up. but then he said she irritates him. >> exactly. you're right. >>> bad news from the man who oversees the company, ben bernanke said the bad weather in the jobs market will stay with us for a while. the housing was looking up, gdp was looking up. but not what matters most in our households. >> yeah. and they still are doing ook. he's not taking i away from that. you know how we talk about the jobs market taking a longer time to heel heal? he's saying, yeah, they don't see any turn-up yet. pretty gloomy speech. this is the state of things. he was speaking to lots of financial executives at the economic club of new york. bernanke says that unemployment is likely to remain quite high through 2010. he said it's partly because banks right now, we know they're still in trouble. we've been talking about banks failing and how they can't lend irresponsibly anymore. they

>> no, no, she is raw and brittle and that's why i think she irritates me. she seems to be a -- >> that's an excellent point. that's why she irritates some people and appeals to others. that rawness and authenticity people see. it was bill clinton, i read about this in the book, bill clinton got it. he said, look, i see why when people look at sarah palin, they see themselves. they see the same challenges i face every day -- or people looking at her. they see the big family with all these problems. bill clinton understood it. kinky friedman does, too. >> she can't keep playing this double standard thing where women are treated so badly and the whole segment on oprah about her clothes. >> here we go. we're going to show something. palin also addressed the wardrobe controversy during the oprah interview. listen to this. >> that whole process of getting you to the stage, you walked in and there's the wardrobe? >> yes. >> they had already provided the wardrobe for you. was that fun, exciting? i think that would be kind of cool. >> it was, practically speaking. o

she is raw and brittle and that's why i think she irritates me. >> catch "the joy behar show" right heren hln. >>> he may be passing some fake twinkies. a spike in counterfeiting and innocent people are getting duped. >> i'm thinkingdon't call the law on me. i've never done anything to get put in jail. >> i said twinkies in stead of twenties. i must be hungry. it's something that happens during the holiday shopping center. counterfeiters count on clerks with long lines and feeling rushed. >>> a texas teenager says her life changed when she gave up texting for just one week. >> i've been better at talking now that i haven't been texting so much. >> we went out to dinner a few times. and it was the first dinner that i could remember in a long time where we would have a conversation. >>> 15 new charges are filed against a father and his four sons accused of horrific crimes against children. what those new charges are now. >>> also, life-saving or unnecessary? new recommendations about mammograms leave women wondering what they should do. >>> plus, troubling news on soldier suicides. what an

>> no, no, she is raw and brittle and that's why i think she eirritates me. >> that's an excellent point. that's why she irritates some people and appeals to others. that rawness and authenticity people see. it was bill clinton, i read about this in the book, bill clinton got it. he said, look, i see why when people look at sarah palin, they see themselves. they see the same challenges i face every day, or people looking at her. bill clinton understand it. kinky friedman does, too. >> she can't keep playing this double standard thing where women are treated so badly and the whole segment on oprah about her clothes. >> here we go. we're going to show something. palin also addressed the wardrobe controversy during the oprah interview. listen to this. >> that whole process of getting you to the stage, you walked in and there's the wardrobe. >> yes. >> they had already provided the wardrobe for you. was that fun, exciting? i think that would be kind of cool. >> it was practically speaking, oh, good, because i don't like to shop and that's one less thing for me to worry about, never thinking

i do not want to defend brittle partisanship or nobody talks to each other, but if we're to have bipartisanship, people have to be willing to talk to each other. without getting into started this, it was a conspiracy of both sides not talking to each other. >> you have republican governors who did some pretty remarkable things in health care. you give democrats some credit. why can we just not agree with the fact we ought to have free enterprise in health insurance? we ought to force companies to compete across state lines so that we have competition. [applause] why didn't we do that? why did we not say we're going to force doctors to have transparency on pricing? why don't we put people in a position where they have a stake in their own health care? why do we deal with malpractice suits? [applause] and eliminate pre-existing conditions -- you and i could write a bill up your, we could drop out of public option and drop out the taxes and you could get a bill that would take us at least 60% or 70% of the way there. why not? >> we had this discussion before. i said to hell with them beforehand. w