cain has a new book out, the best of herb cain.y modest title. >> were those the best years of herb cain. >> probably. in retro spect. they were some of the best years in san francisco. it's beautiful up here. it's historic. and i've been looking around in the corners and remembering the floods and the crockers and the huntingtons and the stan fords and all the thins that went on out here -- stanfords. so the history is what makes me fascinated about san francisco. not what's here necessarily. >> everyone though herb cain was born after the fire, the life he lived was very impacted by that occurrence. >> reporter: each year before market street is awake they meet here at loudes market which survived the fire. they call themselves the south of market boys. they gather at the exact moment the fire struck. >> san francisco, open your golden gates. >> why to commemorate this city, to keep the name out. to show the people in the city always lived up to that old slogan, san francisco is a city that knows how. this city was in ashes, it w

is that message getting out, herman cain? because as these numbers roll in, the public may say, well, it's not so bad after all. >> the republican candidate must be bolder and more specific with what their plan is for economic growth and jobs. the thing that president obama's going to have to deal with over the next several months is this little small thimble of an increase called the payroll tax increase. they're going to argue over that. see, the president has not put a bold proposal on the table. he's talking about raising taxes. he's talking about raising taxes on the rich. and i believe that that is going to dampen this temporary optimism and these temporary positive results that we've seen. the republican nominee has to be bold with a specific plan that's going to really boost economic growth. this president has not put anything on the table that's bold. he's just waiting for the businesses to basically pull it out based upon their productivity improvements and things of this nature. >> let me just say in response to he

cain, bachman and pawlenty. >> i was held to a different story. >> tonight bachmann, cain and pawlenty look at the republican race for the white house. ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [applause] >> hello, everybody. thank you. thank you very much. and welcome to "huckabee" from the fox news studio in new york city. the race for the gop presidential nomination is a sport to many of the commentators and pundits. it fills the pages of the blogs and traditional newspapers and magazines. but to the men and women who are the gladiators on the field who announce their candidacy and run for the highest office in the world, this is no game. the stakes are high, the risk to one's reputation, privacy, personal assets and future are far greater than imagined to the public. and it requires every ounce of emotional, mental and political stamina that one can muster. i've often said do not run for office if you cannot stand to see the sight of your own blood. what does it take to decide to get into a race for president? equally born, what does it take to decide to get out of the race whe

herman cain is back. remember for a few weeks before allegations of sexually inappropriate behavior which he denied drove him from the race, it was cain who captured the beating conservative heart soaring past romney in the polls with blunt talk and big ideas. >> now i've been told by some people you can't get that done. why? because you don't know how washington work, yes, i do. it doesn't. >> reporter: after first endorsing the people cain is backing gingrich and both hope the same restless tea party energy in the republican party that cain captured can sustain gingrich. >> i hereby officially and enthusiastically endorse newt gingrich for president of the united states. >> reporter: both men carry the scars of scandal and cain's are still clearly fresh. what do you think of the baggage that people talk about when they talk about newt gingrich? >> terry, everybody has baggage. some of it is real. some of it is not real. there's no perfect candidate. >> reporter: do you have a regret about the way your c

so, yes, miss cain is right. it's more than just checking a box, but it also means that you have to be schooled. and when we come back we're going to continue to talk a little bit about what we can tell parents to do in order to help their children deal with trauma. we'll be right back. for more information on national recovery month , to find out how to get involved or to locate an event near you, visit the recovery month web site at recoverymonth.gov. treat me, treat me with understanding. treat me with courtesy. drug and alcohol addiction is an equal opportunity disease. individuals in recovery come from all walks of life and deserve to be treated with respect and admiration for winning one of the hardest battles there is. treat me without judgment. treat me ... with humanity. alcohol and drug addiction deserves proper treatment. for drug and alcohol information and treatment referral, call 1-800-662-help. [music] understanding the impact of trauma on the justice system is an integral part of the dependency dr

more with herman cain when we come back. stay with us.i look at her, and i just want to give her everything. yeah, you -- you know, everything can cost upwards of...[ whistles ] i did not want to think about that. relax, relax, relax. look at me, look at me. three words, dad -- e-trade financial consultants. so i can just go talk to 'em? just walk right in and talk to 'em. dude, those guys are pros. they'll hook you up with a solid plan. they'll -- wa-- wa-- wait a minute. bobby? bobby! what are you doing, man? i'm speed dating! [ male announcer ] get investing advice for your family at e-trade. >> we are back with herman cain. i remember when i was with you at the iowa straw poll. i saw all the candidates that day. you came in fifth and a lot of people sort of wrote you off and said herman is a nice guy, he's an interesting individual to be in the race , but he has no chance of getting there. a couple months later you are riding the top of the rocket. what happened between the straw poll? and i'm not talking about so much message now, pr

answers. >> we are back with herman cain. i remember when i was (applause) >> back to herman cain and i remember when i was with you at the iowa straw poll and saw the candidates that day and you came in fifth and a lot of people sort of wrote you off and said, well, herman is a nice guy, and an interesting individual to be in the race, but he has no chance of getting there. a couple of months later you're riding the top of the rocket. what happened between the straw poll, not talking so much message now, process-wise? what did you do within the context of your campaign that helped you to get people's attention that weren't paying attention to you before? >> let's start with the straw poll. see, what sot people in the media didn't get is that i woke up the next morning with no headache and no debt. and so, we didn't try to buy the iowa straw poll. we continued to stay on message and get as much media exposure as we could and it started to connect with the american people. but when we went from the straw poll, we then went to

cain endorsed newt gingrich.ately went on the "today show" to make the compelling case that only president gingrich can save america. >> are you comfortable with mitt romney securing the nomination? >> yes, i could be very comfortable with mitt romney. >> stephen: okay, okay. ( laughter ) he still likes newt but he's comfortable with romney, and that's a great endorsement right there. i'm not sure even romney is comfortable with romney. ( laughter ) and endorsing both mitt and newt makes sense. if you remember cain's runner endorsement from a week ago. >> the people. we, the people of this nation, are still in charge. that's who i'm endorsing. >> stephen: yes, he is still endorsing "we the people." newt gingrich is just the people he's starting with. romney was next. he'll eventually get to everyone. ( laughter ) but for now, folkes, i am endorsing herman cain's endorsement of nuke. newt's my guy. i have supported gingrich since the very beginning of this sentence. and i am not alone in my newfound, long-standing

and much credit goes to warden burl cain. >> corrections is our name. the root word is to correct deviant behavior. if we can save one person from being a victim of violent crime, it's worth everything we do. that's what our mission is, not to torment and torture, but it is to correct bad behavior and do that any way you can. the root way to do that is morality. moral people obviously don't rape, pilfer, steal. >> right here, the midst of angola, i have seen change. because the seed of the favor of god on your life. >> warden cain's approach to morality works on two levels. one, spiritual and religious. the other, engaging employment opportunities. church is optional. work is not. >> i've been editing really for about a month now. and been with lsp productions for about nine months. >> perhaps the most unusual example of innovation at angola is the tv station. the only big house production company in the united states. >> one, two, three. one, two, three. >> before we do a shoot, we have to kind of step back and kind of ask, if an outside company was do

michele bachmann, herman cain spoke yesterday. we'll have highlight later in the show. >>> the obama administration is working to limit the political blow-back over a mandate that requires religiously affiliated universities and hospitals to offer contraception through their insurance coverage. vice president joe biden, according to a bloomberg report, warnld the president about the risk involved in the law, insists there is still room to resolve this stand-off. >> there is a lot of misunderstanding, there is not enough focus on the fact that we decided that there is a year to work this out so we can accommodate that. i'm determined to see this gets worked out, and i believe we can work it out and as a practicing catholic, i am of the view that this can be worked out and should be worked out. i think the president -- i know the president feels the same way. >> joe biden reported to have gone to the president raising the red flag along with bill daley as politico reports. >>> as the white house looks for compromise, supporters say

so herman cain is to make an appearance and have a few things to say like everyone else did the pack about how liberals are the worst or the cancer of the earth and blah blah blah but there is the way that he said it i think they deserve a little making fun of take a listen. going to be brain. ballots at the ballot box we most smart the liberals we most smart the stupid people that are trying to ruin america. so the stupid people are ruining america so we decided to take this moment while you have to just remember some of the moments about herman cain you know some of the things that we loved about him. and when they asked me who is the president you becky becky becky becky stan stan i'm going to say you know i don't know. if you. view china as a potential military threat u.s. military threat they've indicated they're trying to develop. the will to do you think i'm dumb enough not to study up on these issues i've been studying up on these issues for months. anyway things that stupid people really americans almost ruined america by running for president he's not stupid people can ruin

there are a lot of people as a result, as miss cain indicated. using drugs that are illegal, and as a result of that you wind up getting arrested, and as a result of that you wind up in jail and then, depending upon the situation, as a result of using drugs you may become violent and you wind up in jail because of that situation, or as a result of numbing out you wind up engaging in "illegal acts" and you wind up in jail. so, a large number of people who are in jail or in prison are there for possession of drugs or for criminal acts associated with drug use and drug abuse. and that is one of the concerns that we have, particularly when many of these individuals have previously been traumatized. and, as dr. harris pointed out, what they're doing is trying to cope with life experiences or situational experiences that are outside the normal range of human experience, and they cannot find relief any other way. and do we know what the percentage is of the individuals that are in the criminal justice system that experience, have experienced trauma? wel

paul cain is writing about this for "the washington post." here now is the president at the white house. >> last december when we had this same fight, your voices made all the difference. we asked folks to tell what it was like, what it would be like if they lost $40 out of every one of their paychecks. because we wanted to make sure that people understood this is not just an abstract argument. this is concrete. this makes a difference in the lives of folks all across the country in very important ways. tens of thousands of working americans flooded us with their stories and some of them are here with me today. and their feedback's been pretty unanimous, allowing this tax cut to expire would make people's lives harder right now. it would make their choices more difficult. it would be $40 less for groceries to feed your kids, it would be $40 less for the medications you depend on, $40 less to cover bills and the rent, $40 less to take care of an elder parent or to donate to a church or charity. and when gas prices are on the rise again because

will cain is on your right, my left nice to see, you will cain. we spent the weekend together, as i did with roland martin. >> yes, we did. >> doing election coverage this weekend. nice to have you guys. appreciate it. president obama's re-election hopes rests heavily on whether the voters agree the economy has improved. the president said even though it's still on the mend he has earned another four years in office. this is what he told nbc's matt lauer in a sit-down that aired right before the sulk. >> i deserve a second term but we're not done. we created 3.7 million jobs over the last 23 months. we've created the most jobs since 2005, the most manufacturing jobs since 1990. but we're not finished. and the key right now is just make sure that we don't start turning in a new direction that could throw that progress off. >> congressman bill florez is a republican from texas. he is live in washington, d.c. this morning. he is a member of the budget committee. nice to have you, sir. appreciate it. >> good morning. soledad. great to be with you. >>

. >> there's also a surprise appearance by former candidate herman cain who supports gingrich. cain say the key to winning california is to attract young people, moderates and independents. >>> michigan holding a crucial primary. one key question, is which candidates stacks up better against president obama. >> reporter: for mitt romney michigan is personal. it's where he was born and raised and now looking for another primary win. >> this is a critical time. i think i'm the only guy in this race that will be able to beat barack obama. >> reporter: romney also attacked his chief rival rick santorum. trying to portray him as a washington insider. >> this is not time for lifelong polls to explain why they voted for this and that based on what they were a asked to do. >> reporter: santorum fired back. he says they thinks he can win michigan as the only consistent conservative in the race. >> if you vote for someone that says one thing one day and says anything else to win, you will vote for someone you trust. >> reporter: for michigan voters the economy is the number one our on th

. >> herman cain is a breath of fresh air. [laughter] >> i am not going to reassess him as he reassesses his campaign. >> herman cain is fabulous. >> newt gingrich -- i am going to get serious on you. newt gingrich is an error lobbyist -- uber lobbyist. barney frank talk about michele bachmann. he also called out newt gingrich and said he held him responsible for the demonization of opponents that has contributed to the atmosphere we live in today. i do think he came into the house. he slashed all of the caucasus and civility. we are seeing this. this is a man who a few days ago talked about education reform in the context of firing the janitors in schools and putting the kids to work. a lot of the media called that unconventional. [laughter] let's repeal child labor laws that we fought hard for in this country. bring in dickens to chronicle it. i do think there is the cruelty amidst the reality show debates we have been subjected to. who is running this, entertainment or news? there is a cruelty when people cheer that someone

gillece is engaged in, and we've got the activity that miss cain is engaged in. and we've got community programs like dr. harris is engaged in. but the key issue is, while we're not solely responsible for addressing these issues, we are working very aggressively. we also have partnerships with the administration for children and families, the department of defense, the department of justice, and the veterans administration, and hrsa, so that we deal with trauma across the board. we want it to be in primary care settings. we want people asking about it. and then we want to make sure we have a workforce that's skilled enough to begin to do something about it. and we are very glad that you have enlightened our audience related to this topic. i want to remind our audience that national recovery month is celebrated every september, and we're hoping that you engage and be visible and vocal during this month by hosting events and also be engaged, not only with the family, but with those that are in recovery. i want to thank you for being here, and it was a very good sho

how about herman cain?o to a research center, they documented the names that they called george bush. that statement is just simply not true. he presents no facts. but he makes the statement, and he gets away with it to the people who are willing to listen to him, and that's all. >> here's my question. he always goes after israel, the conspiracy theory that he advanced in this speech, and he talks about america the way he does. i want to play one more clip here. and as i listen to him defend, for example, or maybe bin laden didn't kill those 3,000 people, maybe it wasn't radical islamists, and then he says this about america. >> america is on her deathbed. the vital signs of america are not good. america is lost and your scholars and scientists have lost the ability to guide you out of your problems that your policies and way of life have created for you. >> when you hear him say maybe it wasn't bin laden, maybe it wasn't radical islamists, here's a guy that speaks freely, i believe in free speech, but what

cain is catholic. republicans and some democrats on the hill are fighting back. they want the white house to allow an opt out clause for groups which say this violates their beliefs. among the opponents speaking out, the roman catholic archdiocese of baltimore. >> this isn't something we can compromise on because it's fundamental to our teachings and we have to be consistent. >> the archdiocese of baltimore covers catholic churches in several counties as well as the western part of maryland. >>> a maryland state senator from our area wants to ban teenagers from using indoor tanning beds. jamie raski in takoma park will spent his bill to the senate -- present his bill to the senate finance committee this afternoon. it would eliminate loopholes which allow minors to tan with parental commission. >>> an online effort now to educate more people about past and current political issues. coming up. the foundation's ceo is going to join me with details on a special event next week. >>> plus, today's petline features a mature dog who wants to be your valentine. howard? >>

caine: take her, please. elle, it's gonna be okay. i'll get you out, i promise. mr. toring, that may be a promise you can't keep. (car starts) dan: elle, don't worry, i'll figure out what's going on here. everything's gonna be okay. i love you, elle. duquesne: mrs. toring, we've turned up some more information on your daughter. according to the records, elle was given sorority alumni status her sophomore year at dade u. now, i happen to know that that means she was kicked out. yes, she was kicked out. that doesn't prove anything. okay, well, what about this? we found this on cassidy's body. now, i thought that it was odd that such a seasoned equestrian would be wearing such a loose necklace when they were riding, and then it occurred to me, this isn't cassidy's lavaliere. it's elle's, isn't it? what if there were extenuating circumstances? like what? elle was picked on in high school and hoped that by going to college, and becoming phi galph, she could start over, but rachel and cassidy had it out for her. why? because she was a legacy. she was accepted because i was

michael caine or the rock? be honest. >> probably the rock. >> jimmy: the rock?g legend. >> i heard the rock sings in thp. >> he does. >> jimmy: is he a good singer? >> he is a good singer. a soothing, calming voice. >> jimmy: it's like beauty and the beast all combined into one. >> exactly. yeah. >> jimmy: you have all these big movies coming out. that's a big deal. >> yeah. traveling a bunch. just got back from australia. and mexico. and i leave tomorrow for paris and london. staying very busy. >> jimmy: i hope you enjoy it. i hope your mother's back at the house, washing things. >> she should be. >> jimmy: josh hutcherson, everybody. "the journey 2: the mysterious island, requests opens friday in imax and 3d. when we come back, music from far east movement. [ cheers and applause ] >>> the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series, sponsored by bud light. >>> the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series, sponsored by bud light. >> jimmy: from the bud light hotel in indianapolis, this is their upcoming album called "dirty bass." here with the song, "jello," far east movement

will cain is here as well. we all know will cain. back again. got lots to talk about this morning.ur "starting point" though is rick santorum waking up a big winner this morning as he swept all three states last night. strong victories in missouri and in minnesota. and a nail baiter win in the state of colorado. santorum says it is not just a victory for him but for the party overall. >> tonight was not just a victory for us. tonight was a victory for the voices of our party, conservatives and tea party people who are out there every single day in the vineyards building the conservative movement in this country, building the base of the republican party, and building a voice for freedom in this land. thank you. >> ron brownstein is the editorial director at the national journal and he will join our panel this morning. he has gotten so much better as a candidate, not ron brownstein, but rick santorum. he has really matured as a candidate. i thought his speech last night was significantly better than mitt romney's speech. i get that he was the winner, obviously. but in terms of poise