i think jimmy carter -- i think jimmy carter lacked the inherent skills of politics. to put it lightly, he was no lbj. he was good at campaigning, absolutely. some people would criticize him during the time of the speech, which weighs distract and he wanted to go back to campaigning rather than governing the country, which is attention nisi thread his presidency. he was no lbj in the sense that he could put a lot of weight on people and get them to move behind things. with that said, i think we agree. one of the things you can say jimmy carter wasn't good at governing, but quick follow-up is too in that situation would've been better. it was a really difficult situation. i mean, with watergate just kind of hitting so big and more and more details coming out as you proceed to jimmy carter's presidency when you have a congress that basically looks at watergate and says my god, we cannot allow for executive power to grow any more than it is. when you have a setting like that, you have watergate, have vietnam, you have the kind of declining public participation you see th

who would have thought comparing obama to jimmy carter would be an insult to jimmy carter?ea: carter is bleeth breathing a huge sigh of relief. everybody thought i was the worse president. now barack obama is taking the title. the difference is barack obama, joe biden go out and try to sell us a picture of rosiness that isn't true. the recovery summer, everything they told us has not come true. at least carter was being somewhat honest. >> greg: i was watching that video. it brought back so many bad memories. i was like 15. i had acne, braces. oily hair. >> andrea: what has changed? >> greg: you're terrible! then he started talking about solar power. i was going, they were talking about that, it's still here. it still doesn't work. nothing changed. >> bob: you guys are unbelievable. >> andrea: solar power is the worst. >> bob: because you use it to tan yourself. it's not used for that. >> kim: i live in a solar house and it was one cold shower after the next, bob. >> bob: i happen to be in the oval office the night the president gave the speech. the american people reacted

we want to make a presentation to our beloved carter rohan. his last day is tomorrow and we want to show our appreciation for the senior director of capital construction programs. he's done an incredible job bringing to completion the third street lined and broader in within budget, and poured in. he made that the director in 2010 and provided greater focus on the agency's core mission. losing him is a huge loss to this agency, much loved by his staff. i had the pleasure of watching him and his staff in an off site team building exercise once and helping to prepare meals and the respect and obvious affection your staff holds for you, i know that is shared by the entire board. we have all relied on you heavily, not just in this project, but for your guidance and leadership all the way through. i would like to ask you to come up here. we have a couple of presentations for you. first, what to get this away from here as it is possible. it is a bottle of wine. [laughter] come up here -- a cabernet sauvignon, 1994 -- in case they don't have anyone i

he did not put up as carter nothing. he was just getting hit after hit. >> police say that shields hit carter several times in the head. they tried, but they could not revive carter who died at the hospital. >> something terrible happened. you could tell. >> they were clearly shaken by what they witnessed. >> you expected it to be justified and you did not expect him to die. but he kept hitting him constantly. >> authorities tell us that the suspect initially fled and was eventually arrested and now faces second degree murder charges. >>> now for the very latest in the casey anthony murder trial. after six weeks of testimony from 80 witnesses jurors heard closing arguments today. anthony is accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter caylee three years ago. >> casey anthony wrote down as prosecutors told the jury that she suffocated her 2-year-old daughter with duct tape. she was portrayed as a lying selfish party girl who tried to relieve herself of the burdens of mother read. >> the life as she wanted was more important

only president carter said, 40% import oil. i will create the department of energy to make sure this never happens again. and here we sit today at 60% imported oil. and we say to ourselves, $4 per gallon, $4.50 per gallon, and we think that is real. take a look at what the institute in the los angeles has to say about what is really costing all of us for a gallon of gas. when you factor in diplomats to the middle east, for keeping the sea lanes open for the importation of import oil, distribution costs, etc., it is $13 per gallon from what the analysts are saying. we ought to be outraged and we can do better in this country. [applause] you want to take a real cut at the trade imbalance, something that carries profound implications? get imported oil down. we have a product in this country called natural gas. imad and onta for your as i was touring around visiting people as governor and he said, i would like to convert your servin to natural gas. and i thought, you can do that? you can drive a natural gas car? i had no idea. i pa

i just had to do it. >> but carter doesn't see the trial. he's banned from the courtroom. >> we have breaking news. the verdict just came out that the jury has found zadarias platt guilty on all charges. >> platt is convicted of murder. feticide and aggravated assault. judge peters gives him two consecutive life sentences. judge peters makes another decision as well. he does not press assault charges against carter. >> anybody can relate to somebody that had a member of your family that they had actually executed and also a baby, then you can understand his emotions. and judges, we may be tough, act tough, but we have compassion, too. >> my sister was wonderful. she was wonderful. she was so good. she didn't deserve this. >> coming up, a reporter on assignment becomes part of the story. >> i'm just trying to keep a distance from that as i back pedal down the sidewalk. >> when "caught on camera: fury" returns. >>> i don't have to [ bleep ]. this is public. >> a local news reporter and his camerawoman are attacked while filming a sidewalk memo

carter. that's carter the dog.uldn't walk because of a birth deif he can, but now, he has prosthetic paws. they let him run, jump and even swim. we're going to introduce you to carter and share his story right after the break, so don't go anywhere. oh common. and how can you talk to me about fiber while you are eating a candy bar? you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. >>> every day on this show we do a segment called "the big "i"" it's about innovations and solutions to topics. this one caught our eye and touched our hearts. it's these prosthetic legs created for dogs with defects or dogs that lost their paws because of an accident, it lets them run, jump, swim, and cause all the otheró=, any other pup. the creator of orthopets joins me now with carter. carter's a pit bull. thank you for joining us. carter looks exhausted, i hope he makes it through the interview. listen, what happened to carter? and how long has he had these prosthetic legs? >> carter was born with disformed

regulations to get carter elected but then in the late seventy's there was you know a huge back there was a growing backlash against the culture against the counterculture a growing desire to kind of create a conservative counter counterweight to kind of what was in some establishment liberalism. and there was also a lot of anger among calls about court rulings and i.r.s. regulations that removed the tax exempt status from some of the christian segregation academies that had opened in the south after brown versus board of education to kind of continue segregation under the guise of parochial school ng so you had all of these things coming together and then you had a sense that abortion could really symbolize broader issues of kind of cultural breakdown of of women's emancipation or kind of. the end of the nuclear family in traditional gender roles one thing that's really interesting and you know reporting on this internationally said a lot of light sometimes on what's going on locally one thing i noticed internationally is that in countries where abortion and contraception were associ

it's very easy to throw your shoulder out. >> carter is not one to hold back.cret from the set, she opened the floodgates. >> i did a wee wee, don't tell anyone. >> seems after giving birth to her daughter and returning to work, her bladder wasn't what it used to be. >> i'm barely able to stand up let alone jump around and screaming. bellatrix screams. anybody who had a baby, you know if you're jumping up and down and waving -- there's 25 takes. you have no idea what's happening down there. larry, you did ask me. >> carter's played many quirky characters over the years but said she has an affection for bellatrix and her time on "harry potter." >> i loved it and it's been a real privilege to be part of it. to be part of it stimulates the mass imagination of children across the world and feed on people's imagination and it's in some way exciting for them. >> from the wizarding world on the screen to the wizarding world of harry potter at universal studios, florida, where in the past year, millions of potter fans have gone to get an up close look at where harry an

you mentioned jimmy carter and and even michele bachmann's support for jimmy carter why did the evangelical movement or why did the born again movement leave behind the first born again president to go support ronald reagan who was divorced and never went to church. well first of all they i mean he was but you know they certainly thought that he was one of them he spoke the that he spoke of the right until the language and you know one of the very useful things that have until christianity from a political perspective is that it's theology of sin and redemption kind of allows you to buy this the slate clean if you have a lot of. you know if you have a past that you are not that's not particularly spotless but again it was all about abortion and well it was about two things it was about abortion and again it was about the i.r.s. under jimmy carter and what and its removal of tax exempt status for the christian segregation academies but the growing anti-abortion movement which really coalesced in the late seventy's was catalyzed by a guy named francis schaefer who's a really important thinker

beat carter with his fists. not defend himself. he got hit two times. arrested.pect was he has been charged with second- degree murder. >> for instant updates on the stories, log on to these websites. rehearsals were held for the capital concert. several big names are event.ing the stars sweated through the dress rehearsal. the host about what keeps them coming back. iseven jimmy smits anticipating the fireworks. finishing touches on rehearsal, he said that the the nation'ss in is unlike anything else. >> this is about what the forward fathers put they first read that document. when we see the young people reed and from walter that they made sacrifices words. those it puts this in perspective. smith has headlining a with guestsmerica martin and others. it brought this family up from miami. to be at the capitol, he told have to be insane not do that. this is the reason for it. they came from across the for the holiday weekend. have heard a lot of good stuff from it. my family has been here. >> this is a great cultural thing. this is overwhelming. is a li

well, thanks, carter. appreciate you talking to us. carter sinclair, everyone.er killer. [ applause ] my parents wouldn't even let me have a squirt gun when i was a kid. we have a good show for you tonight. from "pretty little liars," ashley benson is here with us. we have music from owl city. and we'll be right back with john stamos, so stick around. vo: buy a fridge for college. get a free ice tray. or -- buy a pc for college. get a free xbox 360®. get yours at windows.com/freexbox. buy a bean bag for college. get beans. or -- buy a pc for college. get an xbox 360®. get yours at windows.com/freexbox. while supplies last. so who will be the last man standing? cubby, add the wolverines! [ growling ] new everest from degree has a fresh scent and twice the sweat-blocking power. still looks cool and dry! new everest from degree. young boy: my polo's lookin' older girl: gfly!y uniform on. young girl: we're all dressed for show and tell. mom: and it's only july! kids: july?! anncr: who's ready for school? old navy khakis from $12 dollars, john stamos, so stick around

well, thanks, carter. appreciate you talking to us. carter sinclair, everyone.onster killer. [ applause ] my parents wouldn't even let me have a squirt gun when i was a kid. we have a good show for you tonight. from "pretty little liars," ashley benson is here with us. we have music from owl city. and we'll be right back with john stamos, so stick around. ♪ let me entertain you ♪ let me make you smile ♪ let me do a few tricks ♪ some old and then some new tricks ♪ ♪ i'm very versatile ♪ so let me entertain you ♪ and we'll have a real good time ♪ [ male announcer ] with beats audio and flash, you can experience richer music and download movies straight to the new hp touchpad with webos. so we created stacked, stuffed and topped entrees, starting at $9.99. stacked, stuffed and topped! i like things smooshed. we'll work on that. [ male announcer ] only at applebee's. open 'til midnight or later. but sometimes i wonder... what's left behind? [ female announcer ] introducing purifying facial cleanser from neutrogena® naturals. developed with dermatologists... it's cli

let's go to carter evans live in new york where the markets are set to open.market site, how is it shaping up today? >> looking pretty good today with the deal on the debt crisis in greece, investors are feeling a little bit better. now we just need to solve our own debt crisis. we've got big companies reporting today. investors will be keeping an eye out for ge, verizon, mcdonalds, honeywell, xerox. so far these earnings that have been coming in have been pretty good. >> carter, chrysler made its final payment of the money it took from the u.s. government. what's the news? how do taxpayers end up doing? >> well, pretty good. chrysler is all paid up, kind of. the government sold off all its shares in the automaker at least six years earlier than expected. chrysler got more than $12 billion in loans. fiat ended up buying chrysler and just spent half a billion to buy back the government's remaining shares. the treasury department says taxpayers lost about $1.3 billion in the bailout. that was owed by the old chrysler before it went bankrupt before it was sold to

is something that has been on the horizon with the carter administration. it was embraced in the reagan administration trying to create the fertile ground for it to grow. by the time we arrived there was $5 billion a year of actual commercial space business and it was beginning to get complicated. rules of the road, with the proper role of the government is, how to run direct with other countries, what we expected, what the role of government chelation of commercial services was. so that was clearly a large contributing source. all those things were the now it gets comp a gated vision of where we found space policy in space needs. as we said before we had a national space council. the president was interested in the area of it and so he was more than happy to have one. we had great relations and as each one of these guys will tell you, the chemistry inside the white house makes a big difference on what can be done and how it is done. if there is internal wrangling for a variety of reasons, things get hard. if there is comity and if there is clarity and ther

obama was like carter, clinton is like carter.he truth of the matter is that obama is trying to do what's right for the american people. ronald reagan had to raise the debt ceiling 17 times. he came up with 25% spending cuts and 75% revenue increases. president obama would like to put 83% spending cuts on the table, 17% revenue. check the facts. i checked the facts. so the point is that we're stressed out about romney's record because when he was governor, massachusetts was ranked 47 out of 50 in terms of job creation. >> sreagan actually proposed 25 taxes and 75% spending cuts, but donna is right. he couldn't trust the democratic congress. they gave him the exact opposite. romney is, i think, tying into a narrative that is catching hold out there. and that is that barack obama is jimmy carter without the accent. first, he's in over his head. the job is just a lit bit too big for him. like carter, big government is going to stimulate the economy. carter thought big government would cure inflation and it didn't. but it's more than

>> larry: carter is not one to hold back.ret from the set, she opened the floodgates. >> i did wee wee. don't tell anyone. >> larry: seems after giving birth and returning to work, her bladder wasn't what it used to be. >> i'm barely able to stand up less alone stand up and scream. anybody that's had a baby, if you scream and you just had a baby, nothing -- your -- everything, you know, it's niagara. after 25 takes, i just thought, you know, you have no idea what's happening down there. larry -- you did ask me. >> larry: carter's played many quirky characters over the years but said she has an affection for bellatrix and her time on harry potter. >> i loved it and felt it's a real privilege and an honor to be a part of it. to be part of something it so stimulates the sort of mass imagination across the world with children. and to feed on people's imaginations. and to even -- it's in some way exciting for them. >> avada kedavra! >> larry: from the wizarding world on the screen to the wizarding world of harry potter at universa

happening right now first of all republicans are replaying the one nine hundred seventy nine jimmy carter playbook will get more of that in just a second but to lay out you know where is this deficit coming from and how is it organized here is the the graphic with the tax cuts that would be your basic this is the big this is the deficit projected out the twenty nine hundred years two thousand and eleven right here the yellow card here is the bush tax cuts this is this is where we be without the bush tax cuts the wars in iraq and afghanistan the impact of the great recession. and the recovery building things like that ok so you we could basically there would be no increase in the debt if we ended the wars but most importantly if we got rid of the bush tax cuts but there is republicans now say they're not going to rid of the bush tax cuts and b. what they've been trying to do is destroy in tallinn programs from the get go nine hundred thirty five f.d.r. gets social security passed but if the republicans want to do take it down they've been fighting it ever since in the one nine hundred seve

and you know they tried the same thing in one nine hundred seventy nine jimmy carter was president and the republicans were hysterical but our national debt was a little over eight hundred billion dollars that's point eight trillion we have not yet hit one trillion ronald reagan took us to one trillion blew through that to two trillion blew through that honest a three trillion and then george herbert walker bush blew through that took us up to about five trillion but we had not yet hit one trillion dollars but in seventy nine the republicans wanted to weaken jimmy carter and so they did the exact same thing they're doing with with obama right now they thought important thought and thought and thought said no no no no no until the day of the default. and in fact we actually did default to the tune for one day the tune of as i recall about one hundred twenty million dollars in bonds it hurt the economy it and carter's weak response to the republicans led ted kennedy to primary and ted kennedy came out so you lose guy you know he's not strong enough and he's not progressive enough and try

so it's my pleasure to introduce morrissey representing the carter administration and of course the cartertration is in power during a unique period of time in the united states. you had the pyrenean revolution which certainly influences our decision making. the soviet invasion of afghanistan which reunites the cold war period and makes the importance of u.s. national security ever more important for the american public. you've got economic issues at home but certainly dhaka people's perceptions of the administration as well as the ability of the government to finance the things you would like to do. all of those things and many more influence various policies of the carter administration and space policy as well. it's to our pleasure to escort morrissey to the podium. he served in the science and technology during the carter administration where he developed the decision memoranda for the president on many national security issues including space policy and export controls. thank you. it's interesting to be here. thank you for the invitation to represent the carter administration space po

daniel radcliffe, emma watson, rupert grint, helena bonham carter, robbie coltrane, yams and oliver fleps and tom felton, they're all here on the larry king special harry potter, the final chapter. >> cut, great work guys. >> i'm coming to you tonight from harry potter the exhibition here in new york city. you might recognize harry's dorm room. it's right behind me. you know, whether you're a muggal, a half blood or a full blown wizard, it may be hard to believe that one of hollywood's most successful film franchises ever is about to come to an end. from books to movies to a theme park in orlando, j.k. rolling's story about a young wizard and his adventures has become a pop culture phenomenon. the statistics are staggering. over the past ten years, the seven films alone have made some $6 billion. tonight you'll hear secrets from the set. you'll see how the wizards world was brought to the big screen. we'll even show you an exclusive never before seen clip of the final movie just days before it opens. but first a look back at how it all began. >> harry, be safe, be strong. >> harry potter,

carter, how are markets shaping up today?g gains yesterday, the dow up 200 points. today our futures are up another 100 points. we've got no big economic reports today. the focus is on earnings and the debt crisis. as for earnings, coming out this morning before the opening bell, we'll hear from tobacco company altria, the owner of philip morris, expected to show rising profit even though americans are still buying fewer cigarettes in the face of tax increases and health concerns. intel is reporting before the bell, investors are looking for positives and negatives to balance the company out. those would be continued strength in desk tops and servers for businesses. that could likely offset the weak computer sales numbers. we'll also be looking the the smaller chip segment for mobile devices which intel is finally diving into. blackrock is also reporting before the opening bell today, expecting to see solid results from blackrock, attracting lots of new assets from investors and has strong returns in many of its funds. after

carter was when we were going to reissue the rfp which would have -- 10 years -- five years past? five years past due. one supervisor said it hadn't been done by 2000. that was 1998. we have a real hard time and that's one of his real strength is his ability to reach consensus and making them feel good after they get the debt. -- after they get beat up. [laughter] it has been a pleasure working with you and much success wherever you end up. >> thank you. >> thank you very much for taking the time for my development and education for the development issues and explaining them to me. i have had several meetings with you and your staff and they were very helpful to me. i will be forever grateful to you and your staff. i wish you the best in whatever you decide to do. >> it's part of my executive director's report, so i will wait until that time. >> i think you would look great in a white cowboy hat. [laughter] >> thank you, carter, so much for everything in the heart and soul you brought as well as your massive intelligence and the understanding of these very complex issues and the g

carter's death came just three years after the department lost another officer, paul starzyk who wase line of duty. >> it's devastating for our organization. as you can imagine, trying to put the pieces together. >> reporter: just like in starzyk's case, someone has tried to takef take advantage of carter's death by fraudulently appealing for donations in his name. >> just to think someone would stoop to that level is amazing. >> reporter: this was one of the last photos taken of carter and his family of the for more information about the trust fund set up for the family, go to our website, ktvu.com. >>> in greece, some americans, including some from the bay area were detained for the detainment of a captain. the ship was turned back by the greek coast guard and the captain was arrested. is he scheduled to appear in court on tuesday to face felony charges. today the greek government offered to bring the supplies to gaza. "the audacity of hope "is one of several boats hoping to go to glaza. >>> in sierraa, the government may be preparing for a major offensivive to retalliality against

from carter administration all the way up to the obama administration. with -- this is the first of its kind. this event has not been done before, and good timing because this may be one of the last events c-span does because we all know the end of the world is tomorrow. a little bit about the space enterprise council. we advocate for the advancement of space commerce in the context of why space is an important economic and national security. wide is the important right now? with the budget environment that we have, space budgets are under attack, and we believe that space is so integral and important to our nation that this has to be our message. we bring this message out, not only to the inside the beltway crowd but also out side the beltway crowd as well as this audience. so it's my pleasure to introduce my cohost for today, jeff. jeff is the president of the schwartz marshall institute. the institute is one of the few players in washington, d.c., focusing on security issues and space exploration issues. so jeff, i want to hand over the mic to your. >

i started as a 22-year-old aide to president carter in the carter white house. this is third president i've served in the... in the white house. third president i've served. and i... after the carter administration i went to law schoolt the university of virginia. i met warren christopher when he was deputy secretary of state during the... >> rose: you went toaw school because you wanted to be a lawyer or because you thought that that kind of education would put you in a different place, more of a poly place than politics would? >> i always wanted to... no, not at that point. i always wanted to go to law school and, indeed, was intending go through the carter years. i went to georgia with president carter to do his transition to private life and went to the univerty of virginia. got towardthe end of my tenure at the university of virginia and warren christopher was a really incredible guy and a great nurturer of talent. and he was a mentor to so so many people and he kind of latched on to me. the youngest person in the carter white house and i had a lot of conve

police say brandon dashiell and justin carter got into a fight on the back deck of carter's home during a family gathering. carter was taken to the hospital where he later died. dashiell is charged with second- degree murder. >>> police in georgia believe the dismembered remains they found on thursday are those of laurel giddings from maryland. steven mcdaniel is in custody as a person of interest in the case. he was detained after saying he was in her apartment shortly after she disappeared. >>> a fight is underway for the final resting place for many americans. >> ever the alleged mismanagement at arlington cemetery in the wake of revelations last fall that the burial map didn't match grave sites. one site had remains of eight people instead of one. >> our time is 4:37. at 4:41, the possibility of tax revenue has some states reconsidering their bans on fireworks. >>> a local police union filing a suit against lawmakers. >> we are back with weather in 2 minutes. you're watching 9 news now. -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize

watson.rupert grint, helena bonham carter robbie coltrane, james and oliver phelps and tom felton, they're all here on the larry king special, harry potter, "the final chapter." >> i'm coming to you from harry potter the exhibition in new york city. you might recognize the griffendor room, behind me. whether you're a muggle or full-blown wizard, it may be hard to believe one of hollywood's most successful franchises ever is about to come to an end, from books to movies to a theme park in orlando, j.k rowling's story about a young boy's stories and a wizard is a pop culture phenomenon.

efforts to promote tolerance and understanding between communities of color. 20 years ago, president carterned into law a resolution declaring one week in the month of may as asian-pacific american heritage week. in 1990, that celebration was expanded to the entire month of may and in 1991, legislation was signed into law, proclaiming asian-pacific heritage month in may to be a permanent celebration in united states. that is wonderful for us. thank you again for being here this evening. back in 2005, mayor newsom enthusiastically supported the idea of a celebration each year that would include all apa communities in the city and county of san francisco, where -- get this. more than one-third of the population is asian-american and pacific islander. you rock. our next speaker is no stranger to this event, but within the last few years, he represented mayor newsome at this very celebration. in january of this year, a new chapter was written when the board of supervisors unanimously voted in city administrator edwin lee to be the mayor of san francisco. he was noted as the best candidate for l

you saw me smiling this morning as i embraced this man, freddie carter. he is part of the construction team here. freddie was certified when i was the director of the human rights commission. he had a joint venture. it was a small firm, and they had to get some beer projects, and i remember, you went out and bought yourself a red truck. do you still have that truck? freddie is part of the kck general contractors team that formed the property bid on the dpw and library bid process. they ultimately won the right to build this. and guess what, he is local, right here in the bayview. that is important to me, personally, it is important to the city. that is why the library director works so hard with dpw, our human rights commission, to do it right. this is the right way to do it. i know reverend walker knows that. it is so important to this community that we not only buildings for the future, but in a way that everyone in the community participates. so that they know that we, as a city, as a community, built this library. not some contractor or a department t

with nat's leadership along with carter's and sfmta, we want to make sure that the system -- if we invite people to ride halfway to the stars, it better be safe. we want to make sure that it gets a renewal in its brackets and sloths -- slots. you will hear about these details as you talk with cable car operators. i want to thank them for their patience. they are a wonderful group of people, dedicated to something that is part of our $8 billion tourism -- a very key part. soon, you will see the lines drawn here of people who want to take the cable cars on a daily basis, the tourists and also the residents who find this a fantastic local way of enjoying themselves. when we redid the cable car system, we did a number of things that i thought were very smart and smartly done by the collaboration with our departments. we had the sfpuc do what it could to identify the locations in our sewer system that could be worked on. that was very smart. while this cable car system was down for several months. we had dpw and their engineers working to be paid streets and redo the curb ramps -- repave stree

of us remember that. >> and a continuing legacy of the carter years, that companies and self-employed people have to pay for half of their business and entertainment expenses after tax income. so, but we still we're 14 trillion in debt and this is a trivial matter as far as the debt is concerned, but it's pure class warfare. >> is it going to work? >> no. >> they think it will. >> think of all the people you know who are not rich by any means, who have managed to get together a million dollars in equity and hear this kind of thinking. it's out there are these people who are voters who know what they have, a million dollars does not make-- >> okay, i want to run another clip what the president had to say about the boeing case with the national labor relations board. let's listen to that. >> essentially will now be made a finding that boeing had not followed the law in making a decision to move a plant. and you know, it's an independent agency, it's going before a judge so i don't want to get into the details of the case. i don't know all the facts. that's going to be up to a judge to d

authorities say that dashiell hit carter in the head several times, leaving him unconscious. carter was rushed to the hospital, where he later died. >>> new overnight, what started as a domestic dispute has now ended with two people dead, including a memphis police officer. police were responding to the second disturbance call of the night at the doubletree hotel in the memphis entertainment district when shots rang out. eight-year veteran of the force timothy warren was hit and was rushed to the hospital, where he later died. another man was shot and killed in the crossfire. memphis police say they do have one man in custody. >>> jury deliberations are expected to begin in the casey anthony trial. the prosecution will deliver its final rebuttal, the judge will give instructions, and will hand the case over to the jury. nbc's jay gray has the latest from orlando. >> reporter: with pictures and video of caylee anthony framing his closing arguments, prosecutor jim ashton describes the web of lies the state alleges led to the girl's death. >> casey anthony maintains her lies unt

at her funeral service this past week, she had rosslyn carter speak. the wife of the man who defeated her husband, and cokie roberts, whose father served in the house when gerry ford was the republican leader and cokie's father was the democratic leader. just to remind us there was a time when people from the two parties not only got along, they did business together and they were friends. it's important message for today, and she planned her funeral five years ago. >> i think -- >> she saved a lot of lives with mastectomy because millions of women's now get breast exams. >> well, lots of people rushed to get ma'am grams right after that became public. >> she is very interesting figure. on one hand very progressive, other hand very retro. the progressive part very forward-looking change views about alcoholism and breast cancer, extremely important in wonderful work. on the other hand, she was the first lady from the rockefeller wing, the established wing of the republican party, that was slowly going extinct is now a -- >> in the point -- [everyone tal