. >> the archbishop of canterbury has robustly defended his decision to meet president on his visit to zimbabwe. the visit has highlighted the abuses from the regime, including what he calls lawlessness of zimbabwe. our correspondents and this report. >> after days of uncertainty, the confirmation came through that the archbishop of canterbury would be allowed to meet with zimbabwe's president. there was little to suggest a hostile reception, as the president opened his door to one of his biggest critics. in front of the cameras, smiling. behind the scenes, a frank exchange. concerned about the churches stand on homosexuality, the archbishop condemned the violence against and the cans. -- anglicans. after two hours of talks, he presented a list of abuses to his presidential post. >> we have asked him that he'd used to guarantee the security of visitors and to put an end to unacceptable and illegal behavior. >> it is a very candid meeting. >> yesterday, at 16,000 applicants packed into this stadium. they had come to read the archbishop stinging rebuke, which broke away three years ago.

. >> it's homage to homer's odyssey or the canterbury tales of the wizard of oz. am sort of the fifth pilgrim, i am in the box. it starts and those 500 miles across the north. and in san -- it ends where the apostles are buried. tavis: film on location? >> entirely. tavis: what is it like to make a movie about faith and spirituality, doing it in that space? >> there were moments and a miracle that happened throughout we shot this film in 30 days. it was the time and money that we had. we shot very low impact, super 16, dressed as pilgrims and moved like a group of pilgrims ourselves. i like to say, and my mom likes to say that i may work in progress in terms of my spiritual path. she met this guy, and he was raised a devout catholic. i heard nothing but arguments about religion or spirituality. as a young kid, you get very confused about it. i like to say that the proof is not just in the pudding, it is in the eating of the pudding. you get an idea of where i am at in terms of my past. tavis: did anything happen to you, were there any revelations or experiences th

dozens of horses were seized at the canterbury farm. they are now facing more than 100 charges of animal cruelty. parkinson is charged with failing to feed, shelter the horses at her 200-acre breeding farm. >> reporter: exterior inspection. engineers finish up their closeup survey of the washington monument. jessica kartalija has more on what they're losing. >> reporter: engineers began with how that monument should be repaired. in august, the 5.8 magnitude quake caused numerous cracks. engineers are examining the mortar and stone they collected in daredevil inspections of the 127-year-old building. overall, the monument remains structurally sound. kai? >> all right, jess. thank you. it's unclear how long the monuments will take. however, the fixes to the national cathedral will be complete by 2012. >>> it is a hot topic of discussion in perryville. several dozen residents opposed to the 170-foot sign came out to hear the vote. hollywood is the first slots casino to open in the state. and town leaders are accepting the sign because they

back in april, 133 horses were taken from the canterbury farm in queen anne's county. many of them dying of starvation and neglect. farm owner marcia parkinson was charged with failing to provide adequate care for the animals. now they have filed an additional 98 charges against parkinson. >>> amanda knox wakes up in her hometown of seattle, after spending four years behind bars in italy. knox and her family are now adjusting to life back home. manuel gallegus reports for wjz, where he spoke with knox's father. >> reporter: amanda knox is back in her hometown, safe and sound, with her family. but her father won't say exactly where she is. >> she is in the united states. and trust me, you the will not find her. >> reporter: they're trying to give the 24-year-old time to readjust to a life of freedom. knox was overcome with emotion at her airport homecoming. >> my family is the most important thing to me right now. and i just want to go and be with them. >> reporter: her family says she was all smiles at a small family gathering tuesday night. but they're concerned about

investigators say canterbury farm owner marcia parkinson, failed to provide care for more than 100 horses seized from her farm in april. the animals were discovered in terrible health, many of them significantly underweight, with parasites. >> all right, denise, thank you. the humane society found private farms and charities to board and care for all of the horses. >>> well, it is amanda knox's first full day of freedom. she's adjusting to life back at home, after she was released from an italian prison. manuel gallegus reports for wjz from seattle, where he spoke to knox's family today. >> reporter: amanda knox is back in her hometown, safe and sound, with her family. but her father won't say exactly where she is. >> she is in the united states. and trust me, you will not find her. [ laughter ] >> reporter: they're trying to give the 24-year-old time to readjust to a life of freedom. >> reporter: knox was overcome with emotion at her airport homecoming. >> my family is the most important thing for me right now. and i just want to go and be with them. >> reporter: her family said she was

at a time when it has already been badly battered by the germans, he sees canterbury cathedral. he gets a real sense of what this war really is for england and what the british people are doing to stand against hitler alone. he brings that message back. he brings it back to the senate and he makes a very fat -- very powerful case for helping england. >> here is wendell willkie before congress. >> if we are to aid britain effectively, we should provide her with 5-10 destroyers a month. we should be able to do this directly and swiftly rather than through the rigmarole of dubious legal interpretation. i am as much opposed as any man in america to undue concentration of power in the chief executive. and may i say that i did my best to remove that power from the president -- from the present executive. personally, i would have preferred to see congress, whether through this bill or through others, instruct the president to lend or lease these things. >> in february of 1941, what was the country going through and what was wendell willkie thinking as he testifies before congress and r

chuck canterbury, national president of the fraternal order of police, law enforcement has changed agreat deal in the last few decades. we believe that establishing a national commission will only help law enforcement officers do their jobs more effectively, more efficiently, and more sawx. sheriff b.j. roberts, president of the national sheriffs association, "making the creation of a national commission all the more necessary to ensure law enforcement has the tools and knowledge necessary to adapt to the justice system. the n.s.a. commends this work on this critical issue. criminal justice experts, chuck coalson, founder of the prison fellowship, i write from the perspective of a conservative who has always been comfortable as a reformer. i don't believe this is an ideological issue at all, one on which people of goodwill, conservative and liberal alike can join forces to make prisons more effective, humane and successful. brian walsh, the heritage foundation, "reform experts who are serious about criminal justice reform should draw encouragement from this effort to date to reach ou

at a time when it has already been badly battered by the germans, he sees canterbury cathedral.gets a real sense of what this war really is for england and what the british people are doing to stand against hitler alone. he brings that message back. he brings it back to the senate and he makes a very powerful case for helping england. >> here is wendell willkie before congress. >> if we are to aid britain effectively, we should provide her with 5-10 destroyers a month. we should be able to do this directly and swiftly rather than through the rigmarole of dubious legal interpretation. i am as much opposed as any man in america to undue concentration of power in the chief executive. and may i say that i did my best to remove that power from the present executive. personally, i would have preferred to see congress, whether through this bill or through others, instruct the president to lend or lease these things. >> in february of 1941, what was the country going through and what was wendell willkie thinking as he testifies before congress and realizes what has been happening in eur

yes to a clean energy future based on renewables build in this country by american labor, create canterburys. it is not conducive to an energy security and independence. break the political cycle, break the collusion between corporate interest and government decision makers, and build a better and brighter future. >> thank you very much. >> i am president and ceo of the national wildlife federation. it is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization supported by 47 states affiliate's and 4 million members across america. the keystone xl pipeline is a dangerous and unnecessary project jeopardize in america's conservation heritage, the livelihood of land owners, and oppressive resources upon which many of this country depend. a presidential permit should not be granted. the question being asked is whether this pipeline is in the national interest. the answer is pretty simple. for me as a father and grandfather, spoiling our planet for children's future is not in the national interest. addicting americans did trillions of dollars of expense of canadian oil is not in the national interest. leaving our

at a time when it has already been badly battered by the germans, he sees canterbury cathedral.gets a real sense of what this war really is for england and what the british people are doing to stand against hitler alone. he brings that message back. he brings it back to the senate and he makes a very powerful case for helping england. >> here is wendell willkie before congress. >> if we are to aid britain effectively, we should provide her with 5-10 destroyers a month. we should be able to do this directly and swiftly rather than through the rigmarole of dubious legal interpretation. i am as much opposed as any man in america to undue concentration of power in the chief executive. and may i say that i did my best to remove that power from the present executive. personally, i would have preferred to see congress, whether through this bill or through others, instruct the president to lend or lease these things. >> in february of 1941, what was the country going through and what was wendell willkie thinking as he testifies before congress and realizes what has been happening in eur