cathy: online. patty: what if our address changes? cathy: online.: what if i want medicare too? cathy: online. patty: so, how did you get so darn smart anyway? cathy: online! ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! ♪

for months, cathy watched the crime rate rise.e call this area a virtual supermarket for sex -- >> reporter: and then one day, the problem turned up at her doorstep. literally. >> the catalyst was a pimp fight in front of my house. >> reporter: a pimp fight? >> a pimp fight. that was the final straw for a lot of us. >> reporter: she tried calling police and discovered to her surprise there aren't nearly enough of them. the city was forced to declare bankruptcy in 2008. creating one very noticeable ripple effect through these streets. >> we're having a tough time getting enough money to run a first-class police department but we're doing the best we can with what we got. >> reporter: what do you mean you're having a tough time? >> well, we used to have 158 officers. we have 90 now. so you can see that that't' a pretty big cut. >> reporter: that prompt the the flood of street walkers and pimps. so, like a modern day superhero sporting a day-glow safety vest instead of a cape, cathy took to the streets. with a little help from her fr

cathy: well, cheers, patty. i'm off to film a baby rhino. ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! patty: a baby rhino.

cathy would be the alibi. >> she had told mr.zycki that she was going to church with me the next morning. >> come the next morning, cindy told her kid brother she was going out for a while. >> i'm like, where? and, you know, we're supposed to be together. dad's not going to be happy with us. and then she was like, i'm going, just stay here, and then she started walking, and i followed her, and she was like, go home, go back, and that's when she really changed her voice and screamed at me to go back, i'm not supposed to come there. >> you can't be the tagalong kid brother? >> yep. >> the infatuated 13-year-old softball case in her cool white boots and jean purse pivoted and strolled to the dairy queen. and then, she vanished. >>> coming up -- frantic hours, days of pain. cindy's family launches a search. >> it was panic. you knew there was something wrong. >> when "disappearance at the dairy queen" continues. hi, i'm doing my back-to-school shopping and i saw another store's ad for these crayons at a lower price. no problem -- i c

cathy: patty! i've decided to follow your lead and file for social security benefits online. patty: but cath, aren't you back in zanzibar? cathy: i just got on my laptop and went to socialsecurity.gov. it took less than 15 minutes! patty: wow! you are a miracle worker. cathy: well, cheers, patty. i'm off to film a baby rhino. ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! ♪ patty: a baby rhino. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands up one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. it's >> i will be taking the roll-call of commissioners. president mazzucco: present. >> commissioner chan. commissioner chan: present. commissioner slaughter: present. >> you have a quorum. you have the chief of police. >> thank you very much. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the wednesday, august 17 police commission. we have a very heavy agenda tonight. the highlight of the agenda will be the 100-day report. we will see what the statistics are. we appreciate you putting that together. with that in mind, let's move onto

he wasn't going to bring any pressure. >> and, you know, cathy and i debated that -- cathy is just not the type to self-aggrandize. she is unlike so many criminal defense lawyers in chicago. she will not call a press conference for herself. but weigh debated seriously before we started the trial, we thought should we, you know, call you guys and say, look, this guy has been in here five years and nine months without a trial. for someone who has never had -- you know, an arrest or anything, no involvement with the criminal justice system but cathy pointed out and i think she was smart to do so, you know, the state's attorney -- they work really, really hard here in cook county, but she's, you know, if we just throw that story up there, they're going to try harder 'cause we'll get them angry. >> make it a high profile case so we just kind of let it slide. >> you and cathy got -- you called her. she told you about this case. >> right. >> and you ended up as co-counsel basically, right? >> yeah. when she told me about him, i was just sort of in awe and thought, wow, i can't believe that ha

cathy: well, cheers, patty. i'm off to film a baby rhino. ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! patty: a baby rhino. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

cathy: well, cheers, patty. i'm off to film a baby rhino.

he wasn't going to bring any pressure. >> and, you know, cathy and i debated that -- cathy is just notthe type to self-aggrandize. she is unlike so many criminal defense lawyers in chicago. she will not call a press conference for herself. but weigh debated seriously before we started the trial, we thought should we, you know, call you guys and say, look, this guy has been in here five years and nine months without a trial. for someone who has never had -- you know, an arrest or anything, no involvement with the criminal justice system but cathy pointed out and i think she was smart to do so, you know, the state's attorney -- they work really, really hard here in cook county, but she's, you know, if we just throw that story up there, they're going to try harder 'cause we'll get them angry. >> make it a high profile case so we just kind of let it slide. >> you and cathy got -- you called her. she told you about this case. >> right. >> and you ended up as co-counsel basically, right? >> yeah. when she told me about him, i was just sort of in awe and thought, wow, i can't believe that hap

he wasn't going to bring any pressure. >> and, you know, cathy and i debated that -- cathy is just not the type to self-aggrandize. she is unlike so many criminal defense lawyers in chicago. she will not call a press conference for herself. but weigh debated seriously before we started the trial, we thought should we, you know, call you guys and say, look, this guy has been in here five years and nine months without a trial. for someone who has never had -- you know, an arrest or anything, no involvement with the criminal justice system but cathy pointed out and i think she was smart to do so, you know, the state's attorney -- they work really, really hard here in cook county, but she's, you know, if we just throw that story up there, they're going to try harder 'cause we'll get them angry. >> make it a high profile case so we just kind of let it slide. >> you and cathy got -- you called her. she told you about this case. >> right. >> and you ended up as co-counsel basically, right? >> yeah. when she told me about him, i was just sort of in awe and thought, wow, i can't believe that ha

and i'm amazed, simply amazed that cathy nicholas, the county clerk there, didn't have every i dottedsed. >> the scorecard says three for the republicans two, for the democrats, and the final race in district 8 with 68% of the vote in, pasch the democrat leading

neither does cathy nicholas. this is two important elections in a row. and for her to sit on the results is absolutely astonishing. you know, tammy baldwin, who's a congressperson from madison, did ask for an investigation. and you don't want to play with the elections like this. you simply don't. just give us the truth. win or lose. we just want the truth. and waukesha county should have been one of the first counties reporting, not the last county to report. >> senator erpenbach, i'll just ask you one last question here because you've got an amazing backdrop behind you, which is a whole lot of wisconsinites who are very engaged -- >> a lot of your fans, rachel. >> again, it's very flattering. but let me just ask you, it's been a long night already, and we still don't know. the balance of power in the state senate is still hanging. we still don't know what's going to happen. and it may be some time before we get results here. how do people feel? >> people feel really optimistic and upbeat. just the fact that we are that close in alberta darling's seat s

and i'm amazed, simply amazed that cathy nicholas, the county clerk there, didn't have every i dotted the

and i'm amazed, simply amazed that cathy nicholas, the county clerk there, didn't have every i dottedrd says three for the republicans two, for the democrats, and the final race in district 8 with 68% of the vote in, pasch the democrat leading

how is your sole, cathy?>> reporter: that reality is not lost on the more than 300 people who work here. they work fast-- 220 pieces move through 33 pairs of hands with efficiency. 19 seconds to stitch and inspect each piece. less time to grew the soles. the results are significant. in 2004, it took eight days to finish a pair of performance shoes. today, it group finishes in less than three hours. >> the quicker we make the shoes, the cheaper it is. >> feels good when things are going right, doesn't it? >> yes, it does n- >> everybody is trying to continually improve the process, every single one of us so we can do better. >> reporter: but a new threat has emerged-- a trade agreement being pushed by the obama administration called the transpacific partnership would open eight developing markets to u.s. goods. the goal is to create jobs here, but it also removes a steep import tax on vietnamese-made sneakers which could actually threaten jobs at this plant. >> if this tariff were lifted, it's not going to hel

cathy thinks it will make her ride safer. >> a lot of times they don't stop. just like when we went down there the light was green for us and i was counting down and we almost got hit. >> reporter: the only impatient people we saw today were cyclists running red lights. but the vehicle code said the bicyclists have the same rights as drives and more communities are looking to pleasanton to follow their lead. >> i believe memphis, tennessee called and asked about it. >> reporter: you hadn't heard about this? >> no, this is the first i have heard of it but seems like could work. >> reporter: in fact most people we talked to including the manager of bicycles- pleasanton didn't know about the half dozen intersections that already have the intersecters or the four more that will get them soon. they cost about $5,000 each and may someday replace the cameras and in-ground sensors that aren't as accurate. but this new technology also has its own limitations. it doesn't collect as much data as the traffic engineers would like but elizabeth, they think that the technolo

cathy says she had no idea that three of the $100 bill she withdrew from her chase bank turned out to be fake. she only found out they were phony when she paid a cab driver in new york. >> he went to get gas following dropping me off. when he gave them $100 to pay for the gas, the attendant called the police. >> reporter: she found out what can happen when you end up with counterfit bills in your wallet. >> the bank says once the money leaves the bank, it's your responsibility. they're not responsible for it. >> reporter: the secret service says between $10,000 to $12,000 are floating around in use in the bay area every week. about 1/10th of 1% of all american bills in the world are fakes. there are six security features you need to look for when trying to figure out if it's real or a fake. >> if you picked it up, the first thing you would feel is the paper and know that something was not right. this doesn't feel like my genuine currency. >> reporter: key things are read and blue security fibers. the portrait of the person should be detailed. legit money will have a water mark, as wel

institutions played a big role in rehabilitating the cathy regime not to say don't say that for they go said knight been labelled media now that the media has. turned on him again how important is it for the team to my thing an intervention like this and indeed regime change will be divided up into two points first of all the governments whoever there are going on there for forty odd years we have been licking garfield's backside there for for decades whether we supply arms to the more we embrace them like that discussed in place or were. put actually these people that you know at the same time politicians move either way so when we're kissing could off his backside and now we're trying to kick it it's ridiculous so the media do have a role in the robbery of the media is to expose that we are trading with dictators now so what does the government say they say we have to view with the reality the political reality we have to we have to trade with nice people and then somebody wakes up whatever to do and so trading with problems that. it is pathetic absolutely pathetic but at the same

. >> host: cathy is in michigan. hi, cathy. >> caller: oh, good morning, steve. thanks, c-span and everybody that works there. i have several points. i live in a small community. we have a town probably 20 miles from here. it's called boine city. they're going to be building a factory that produces surgical instruments. they're based, i think, out of sue saint marie, michigan but there's also some very negatives. i had my wages slashed, a summer job i had. i worked in education by $1.50 an hour down to $10 an hour. that's not a positive. and there's really no recourse. >> host: so, cathy, tie that in to the president's three-day bus tour through the midwest. caller: -- >> caller: why doesn't he come to smaller communities in lewis michigan, and a tribal land where you have tribal land up here in emmett county. it's really -- the truth is that it's -- most often it's a very set of factories that supports communities like this. it isn't just -- >> host: it's also a big tourist town, isn't it. >> caller: tourism doesn't pay high wages. maybe for the business owners,

well i believe very strongly that the work that, that csat has done and cathy nugent within one of our branches, with the addiction technology transfer centers, is beginning to do that quite a bit. i think that it is a very conscious effort at you know, we're, we're struggling internally and, and working at it. and so you know the process is, it's almost like eating an elephant, you know, how do you begin to eat an elephant, it's going to be one bite at a time. so we, we are beginning to make inroads into that area, particularly with the materials from, that are being developed within the attc. certainly the planning partners for recovery month, right daphne? yes indeed, that's been such a valuable group to move the conversation forward throughout the year, not just in september during recovery month, but throughout the year, to keep this issue elevated. so the question is, is what type of system is somebody coming into? i think it's a system that needs to be all encompassing, that can provide services wherever, whichever doorway the person chooses. and i'm, i'm just really grateful to

which has close ties to cathy spearheading the return and it's obvious that laura and reports this time its services won't come cheap. delivered as a promise but seen by many as more of a threat david cameron says nato will stay while libya makes the transition to democracy as allied forces lend support to the rebels to take tripoli to stop the war coalition warns libyans not to expect they're getting something for nothing but western powers don't do this without asking for a paper why is it that the head of the t.n.c. is running off to paris to meet with the french president while of course starting is one very very important issue is why the western powers tony blair and others struck a deal with gadhafi in the first place it will be exactly what they're seeking to continue with with appear to further explore those oil riches the british government makes no secret of the fact that its motives in supporting the rebels aren't entirely altruistic last year alone the u.k. export it around forty billion dollars of goods and services to north africa and the middle east but it's black gold t

members of the european union have once again called on cathy to relinquish power but euphoria over the ongoing assault on tripoli is fading replaced by concern that the new government may not have the or thorough he needed to bring and maintain peace artie's i bet it is following the reaction from london. an address the press he said it's clear the end is in sight now and get that food regime is toppling around in those he stressed the need for a smooth rapid transfer to a new democratic leadership in the country that will be the national transitional council that really recognize from the just move leadership of libya they already have a diplomatic representation here in london. and he said the need for that is obviously so that the libyan people can be in charge of their own fate and that's the main goal he stressed however at the same time as all of that he did acknowledge that nato forces will remain in the country for quote as long as it takes so clearly he is prepared for it to take longer than the maybe desirable david cameron the prime minister did also say that britain is prep

cathy thinks it could help make her ride safer. >> worry a lot because a lot of times they don't stop even if it's -- just like when we went down there, the light was green for us and i was counting down and the lady almost ran into us. >> reporter: although to be fair, the only impatient people we saw today were the cyclists running red lights. still, the california vehicle code says cyclists have the same rights as drivers and more and more communities are looking to pleasanton to find out how they are making this work. >> who are you hearing from? >> we are calling a lot of jurisdictions in california. i have heard from tennesee. i believe memphis, tennessee called me and asked about it. >> reporter: you hadn't heard of this? >> no, it's the first i have heard of it but it could work. >> reporter: in fact, most people we talked to including the manager of bicycles pleasanton didn't know about the half dozen intersections that already have the intersecters or the four more that let go them soon. thermous $5,000 and may someday replace -- they cost about $5,000 and may someday replac

. >> cathy, thanks for being with us. we appreciate it. lots more ahead, because we still have hours worth of voting in the straw poll there. we have the announcement from rick perry, some other candidates now are going to be speaking there. coverage of the iowa straw poll continues next on msnbc, the place for politics. ease of cooking is very important to me. perdue perfect portions is great on busy nights. five chicken breasts individually wrapped, so you can use what you want and put the rest in the refrigerator. and the best part is it only takes 10 minutes. it's my go-to meal. [ dr. ling ] i need to get the results from the m.r.i. see if the blood work is ready. review ms. cooper's history. and i want to see katie before she goes home. [ male announcer ] with integrated healthcare solutions from dell, every patient file is where dr. ling needs it. now she can spend more time with patients and less time on paperwork. ♪ dell. the power to do more. dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic center recommends the custom-fit orthotic that's best fo

host: we got your point, cathy. let's try to do so without name calling. from the "los angeles times," a picture of somali refugees attempting to get aid in that country. here is the story. "u.s. relaxes rules for troops in somalia. the department of -- easing restrictions on humanitarian aid groups so they will not be penalized if they inadvertently help al qaeda-linked militants battling for power in the country." we are covering the senate foreign relations subcommittee hearing on african affairs, and they will look at the drought and famine in the horn of africa. new york, a republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i keep hearing about both the democrats and republicans talking about shared responsibility in this economic downturn. i would like to know why the congress and the senate has not share the responsibility. why don't they take a vacation with 5% or 6% of their salaries until this crisis is over? host: from the news leader website, "look at the group's led by joe biden. that group broke apart over demands on taxes." and cuts to medicare

[laughter] and cathy, it's always good to see you whenever the college brings the judges to washington, d.c., we give her a call and say what can you do and she is amazing for how she accommodates the judges when we come here for the educational programs. i hope that all of you have had an opportunity to have access to and read these journals. i brought a couple of them with me. one contains articles and the two presenters here this morning and i think that you would agree with me that the folks at the center and eric have achieved is a terrific combination. it's both a very sound and intellectual examination of the subject which you would want to find. it's got a great site and is laid out wonderful but also it combines something that is often lacking especially for trial judges and others in the justice system and that is it gets practical use led vice. so you have got a good, sound journal that you can cite but also something that you can take care and apply to the profession no matter what you do in the justice system and that is not an easy balance to achieve. my role this morning

[applause] >> thank you, cathy, and hello, everyone. it is nice to be here. i have a lot of affection and some sympathy for what you do. journalists are always trying to get stuff in the paper, in the magazine, on cnn. your job is sometimes exactly the opposite. don't try to that, don't say that, that is not true. sometimes you are right to try to keep it out because it is wrong or offensive. but sometimes it is just your job and it is our job to try to do something else. i've always appreciated the good faith and the intelligence and honesty and candor of human knowledge that i have encountered which you and your colleagues. nowhere is that true of the than the united states supreme court. and all of their colleagues. not intentionally, but i have occasionally made their lives miserable. i want to express my appreciation for the work you do end of a great web sites. we have a piece of advice that i am sure many of you are familiar with. show, don't tell. i would like to show the one time i believe i have ever written about the public affairs office at the un

. >>> meanwhile, coming up, cathy lee is here. >> and we'll hear >>> good morning. it's 9:56. deadly explosion in san drun know. the chronicle reports that they were warned two months before the explosion that there was unacceptable risk of damage on the company's gas line. the company says gaps in the company's records created that risk. meantime, a whistle blower claims workers were concerned about retaliation if they raised safety concerns. a former welder tells the newspaper that he was laid off when he was told about potentially explosive gas leaks. the company denies the accusations saying, we encourage employees to bring things up because that is the only way we can be a safe company. time now for a quick check on weather and christina loren. >>> well, that is something that you can count on for at least the next week. weather is going to be really, really comfortable. 77 degrees in redwood city. hard to believe it's august. 72 degrees in santa cruz. typically we're about five to ten degrees warmer than the numbers that you're seeing on the forecasted high temperature m

and nowhere is that more true than at our very own united states supreme court, cathy and patricia, where it patricia? there she is. and all of their colleagues, i have not intentionally, but occasionally made their lives miserable, and really just want to express my appreciation for the wonderful work they do, for their great web site, but we in journalism, we have a rule. a piece of advise that i'm sure many of you are familiar with, show don't tell. and so i'd like to show the one time i believe that i have ever written about the public affairs office at the united states supreme court. which is the talk of the town story, short talk of the town story. which was published almost exactly 10 and a half years ago. i think you will recognize the circumstances. in ordinary circumstances, the press room of the united states supreme court has the hushed feel of a law library. there are two long wooden tables, this is prerenovation, surrounded by carols. the year begins first monday in october, arguments start at 10 a.m. sharp. this is what made the events of the last week so extraordinary. af

cathy: online. patty: what if our address changes? cathy: online.icare too? cathy: online. patty: so, how did you get so darn smart anyway? cathy: online! ♪ when cousins are two of a kind! ♪ >> welcome to culture wire. we're going to take a look at one of the biggest and most significant public art projects today. ♪ on june 26, mayor newsom and other officials gathered at the hospital to cut the ribbon and welcome the public into a beautiful new state-of-the-art facility. >> 3, 2, 1. [applause] >> in has been 10 years since voters approved the measure for the new building. >> when they cast the vote, we have an exciting opportunities to rethink how art is done in a hospital setting. >> replacement program generated approximately $3.9 million in art enrichment funds for a comprehensive art program that contributes to the quality of life at the hospital by enhancing the environment and supporting the hospital's needs and therapeutic goals. artists were commissioned to create 100 original works of art. as was for the gardens and courtyard areas. >> be