dan: i remember bill belichick telling us. d i know lesean mccoy can beat us running the football. i want to see if vince young can beat us throwing the football. and that is certainly -- by getting out front and getting the lead, that is what the patriots have forced the eagles to do. greg: 45 seconds to play. young. that's complete to the near side of the field and down the sideline and into the end zone? no. he's going to be marked down at the 1. brent celek did not make it to the end zone before his knee touched down at the 1-yard line. and time-out is called with 36 seconds to play. dan: well, give these guys some credit. that is some effort by brent celek trying to get it to the end zone. let's see exactly where his knee touches. look at him fight. there it goes there. that was a good spot by the official, who was right there. that right knee is going to touch right there, and the ball is at the 1-yard line. look at the official in the background. stationed perfectly to see it. greg: so the eagles are out of time-outs. 36

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dan: i do it all the time. ian: you get paid. probably not as much as he does. -- dan: probably not as much as he does. ian: jeff trip reth is re-- trip let's is reiterating -- tripplette is reiterating that he misspoke. dan: the p.a. announcer put on a laugh track after that at least the chargers have a sense of humor. ian: i think hafs the musical selection, just a funny coincidence. san diego with nick novak and decker is deep for denver. shorter kick. decker will take it from the 4. he's brought down at the 20-yard line. that's where denver will have it as wright makes the play on special teams. tim tebow. in the fourth quarter and in overtime, tebow has been spectacular for denver. he gets the first crack at it here for the broncos. dan: it'll be interesting to see how san diego tries to defend. not a sense of urgency here. because there's an entire 15 minutes to play in overtime. but they need to find a pass rush. ian: nickel package for san diego. mcgahee. takes that crease and turns it into a 16-yard gain across the 35. d

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dan: really. i can't recall seeing him throw the ball better. greg: this is lynch. d lynch pulls his way to the 25 as we get another update from j.b. and dan in new york. james: eli manning trying to make amends for his got picks. dan: he makes a great throw off a blitz by the 489ers and look at this catch -- 49ers and look at this catch. 32 yards touchdown, 49ers still up 27-20. james: and the giants are driving. 2:00 left in regulation. back to dan and of course greg. greg: how nice of you, j.b. [laughter] thank you. like i had left the building or something. third and 5. jackson with the throw and that's complete across the 40, the 45 and out of bounds. golden tate and a big first down for the seattle seahawks. dan: perfectly timed and thrown. between the corner and the safety. and tarvaris jackson starts to the right, looks to the left and feeds in there beyond carr and in front of ed reed and again that is a perfectly thrown ball by tarvaris jackson. and ed reed's on it but he just can't get there in time. greg: first down now at their own 49. this is lynch. int

for me, key moment in understanding dan white -- because the first people i talked to about dan white were his friends friends and his col, and they all described him to me as a leader and a man among men and a gung ho kind of guy. but i talked to his high school baseball coach, a guy named jim whitt, and he had taken a certain -- had a sympathy with dan white because dan white lost his father under very humiliate circumstances when he was 15 or 16 years old. he was a little bit lost and a little bit angry, and jim wit saw him as a standup guy and made him captain of the baseball team. and one day he gave dan white the bunt sign. he asked dan white to bunt. and dan white knew the signs and instead he ignored it and hit everybody, and after the inning jim whitt said, why did you do that? i gave you the bunt sign. and dan white's response was to pull off his jersey, throw it down, stomp on it, and walk off the field, and he never came back and played for that team again. that was an important story to me because it told me something. it told me dan white was a quitter. and then, when i

it's a problem that needs to be fixed. >> dan, i want to talk to trevor for a minute.y are professionals out there. from a professional athlete's point of view in the locker room, offense sucks, quarterback situation is not good, what do you play for and how do you get yourself up to play each week. we are only half way through the season now. this could be horrible, man. >> what you play for is go home and kiss your babies. you say this is what i'm playing for. right now, the playoffs -- they are not mathematically eliminated from the playoffs. >> stop. >> it's true. they are not mathematically eliminated. go home and find something to play for whether it's your parents, yourself, your kids, something else. find something to play for. you are a professional. this is your job and livelihood. >> you have no choice. you can't quit. you can't lay down. >> dan? >> you probably have seen people do that before. they are not to that point. we asked a couple guys in the locker room, can it get worse? of course it can. guys can't quit. i don't think they have done that yet. i w

>> i think it does because there's instant respect in the locker room, dan. e players know who he is, the players know how he played. i think he's going to coach with the same type of energy. he's an energetic guy, i played with him for a year in watch, he's energized. this is his dream job. i think he's going to do everything he can as a coach to win just like he did as a player. >> you have to trust the guy who sat next to him on the bench and played with him on the ice. knowing dale the way do i, no nonsense, blue collar, all about work ethic. i think the washington capitals will put a great foot forward tonight and we'll see how far they can propel into the season. >> what's the most important thing he has to do as the capitals head coach right now? in my opinion it would be getting number 8 to buy in. >> i think it that, dan. i think number 8, number 28 and the team has a whole. remember, this is a team sport. yeah, can you have a great alex ovechkin and win some games? yeah, but not in the long run. but i think it's the whole system that he's going to st

dan. briefly. >> i agree. so they have to find some vulnerability in mitt romney and would i quickly it's his positions on taxes which is out of step with the all other republicans now wants flatten and lower rates and he won't do that. >> dan, when we come back, ohio voters say no to governor john kasich's attempt to rein in unions. is big labor fighting back. >> another penn state scandal? this d.a. investigated sandusky and mysterious disappeared years later. was there a connection? >> insight into the ongoing investigation. a must-see justice with judge jeanine tonight. congralations. today, the city of charlotte can use verizon technology to inspire binesses to conserve energy and monitor costs. making communities greener... congratulations. ... and buildings as valuable to the bottom line... whoa ! ... as the people inside them. congratulations. because when you add verizon to your company, you don't just add, you multiply. ♪ discover something new... verizon. ♪ feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ mal

dan, i ask -- i also want to ask you because usually it's supposed to start at 9:45 eastern time herent is usually early or exactly on time. there's a bit of a delay. do we know what's going on? >> i don't. i mean, i should point out, this is how these things kind of work. it's often very fluid. we had gotten some indication that the president was running early. then the indication was that the president was on time. and, of course, as you pointed out, he is now late. we often will get a two-minute warning, and i am under the impression that we will be getting that two-minute warning today. but at this point, we have not even been given a heads-up that the president will be heading this way. perhaps there are additional discussions the president is having at this time. perhaps they are working on the remarks that he will be delivering before taking questions. we simply don't know. we expect him at any moment but so far we have not been given that heads-up. >> so we haven't gotten the two-minute warning. i'm glad i have dan lothian standing by. and also brianna keilar who is traveling

dan. briefly. >> i agree. so they have to find some vulnerability in mitt romney and would i quickly it's his positions on taxes which is out of step with the all other republicans now wants flatten and lower rates and he won't do that. >> dan, when we come back, ohio voters say no to governor ohio voters say no to governor john kasich's attempt to [ artis brown ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands ojobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for oucountry's energy security and our economy. ♪ in her eyes... the world is never too big. in his...the weather should never keep you inside. ♪ because they see no limits, there's eukanuba nutrition d

innocent of that but at seven forty five i left him to get my calls you say these immediacy that help us dan i met my brother again it was when he was coming down from his phone with his animals than those i saw him bringing down his animals and being a slave to my list. charlie thought that was the cow he was bringing to water tried to get out of the rope and she saw the guys come in yes i was also they were wearing ponchos. i didn't ask is that when they got close he puts his hands in his pockets and way to it and says we'll see you here is just better one of the man approached him laurels or course a man of his will see here if you will of mine will you as mando shook his hand and the other man shot him. and the list goes off the two shots my brother fell to the ground yet a year with eagerness and swaying of them took a look as chill when i heard the shots i looked down and saw he'd fallen. if another. one bullet went into his eyes. another here another there. digital the rest went in here. being there were twenty all its. his shit there were seventeen bullet holes and three shots in his r

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dan, i was locked behind this -- then, i was locked behind this cell. weeks later, people were outraged. women could not believe it -- a child drug off a bus? violated segregation law, but they dropped two of the charges because i think they thought we were trying to challenge the case, take it higher. [inaudible] he actin' crazy. i just stopped looking people in the eye and kept to myself. felt like an outsider. i don't want to be humiliated. [inaudible] [applause] >> that is the piece that people are finally learning about -- that is the case that people are finally learned about, but more important is the case that happened a year later. a federal court case was filed challenging the segregated buses. the plaintiffs -- on may 11, that hearing began in 1956. the attorney, her lawyer when she was 15, and who did not win that case, but said her case [inaudible] realized that they could potentially win. claudette colvin was the star witness in the federal court case. that case had went to the supreme -- that case went to the supreme court. [inaudible] th

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dan: bailey could have gotten up and run with the football. iocked the wind out of himself. greg: his second of the day and 50th interception of his great career. dan: look at the awareness, how champ bailey always knows where the football is. he is the one that makes the adjustment on the ball. the raider receiver keeps right on running. jacoby ford just kept on running. it is champ bailey that makes the play on the football. once again carson palmer goes down. greg: that is why the ball came up short. so now tebow and the broncos with a chance to run out the last 64 second on the clock. dan: out of the spread formation. carson palmer, 19-35 for 332, three touchdowns, three interceptions. and nobody is in a hurry to extend this game. dan: raiders being two touchdowns down are taking the stance of let's get out of there. greg: if you are wondering, tim tebow 10-21 for 124 yards. and the play clock will expire. and they will back them up five yards. what is in store for the denver broncos? dan: there is their remaining schedule. as you can see, a

dan, what do you think? >> overall in the main, i think yes--less so than has been the case in some of our history, particularly in the period beginning just before world war ii and continuing into the mid nineties, but overall in the main, yes. journalism, particularly journalism at its best in the best traditions of the american press, serving the public good. >> farai? >> i think it depends on who you are. the biggest divide i see in who gets served with what news is actually a class divide. i feel like if you are middle or upper middle class wealthy, the way that news, particularly--take something like economic news that we all care about--is tailored and targeted for you, depending on demographic. >> mm-hmm. >> if you don't have a certain income level, you might as well be invisible, and that's the biggest divide i see. so there's not a lot of news in the public interest that's really from a more grass-roots perspective. >> dan, you've been very critical in the past of some aspects of the news, to include your alma mater, cbs ne

walk out of your front door and will the be staring you in the face. >> where do we go from here, dan? >> i think mark paul is a smart guy but i disagree on his last point which i don't think you need to tear the structures down and start from scratch. going back to a point we were discussing earlier if you can create a body in sacramento that reflects the ideological diversity of the state's population, left, right, and center you break the gridlock that senator me are that was talking about earlier. this state's greatest advantage over the years is its geography and diversity. a global economy presents opportunities for the state. we have the base of one party that is anti-trade and one that is anti-immigration. until you compliment those with a representation in the center california can't take advantage of the economic opportunities. i think rather than tearing the state capitol down and starting from scratch, finding ways to encourage the election and sent resists from both parties creates the opportunity for the cohesion and forward movement. >> susan kennedy are you optimistic is it

i will leave a copy of this study. >> and my to mention that dan kelly -- i wanted to mention that dan kellie who compiled the study is here. i am sure he is available for questions. supervisor mar: let's open this up to public comment. for two minutes per person, we have quite a few people who have signed up and i will call your names and if you could please line up as your name is called in this order. you will have to wait until your name is called, sir. i will read 10 of them. bruce alisyn, patrick allen, dan russell, and others. excuse me one second. two minutes per person. please try to keep it sure if possible. >> i will do my best. the two points that bill loya to make is the shortage of this housing. the raising -- reason the collaborative was set up in the first place, even though affordable housing was being built at the same time, hotels were being burned to the ground and not being replaced. the second point was the great problems with affordability and accessibility. i will talk more about accessibility. my agency deals with independent access. people with disabilities --

dan, i will be back to tell you when the strongest winds will hit when i come back with my detailed accu-weather forecast. >> thank you. pg&e is gearing up for the windstorm sandhya is talking about. you can see tree trimming crews out in oaknd la. they are cutting off -- in oakland. they are cutting off branches. santa rosa is warning people to be prepared for power outages. and they are preparing for the wind at oakland international. they are asking smaller planes, and telling people to secure them. and they are checking with commercial carriers for alternate land sites in case a wind shear develops. >>> new developments in a shootout that injured seven including a toddler. that boy is in critical condition after taking a bullet to the head. police identified several people they are looking for. alan wang is live in oakland with the latest. >> dan, police won't say how many or who they are looking for, only that they now have a lead in this case. we do know they have been examining the video that captured the shooting from six different angles. >> you can see a group of people gathered in the

alan, update us please. >> dan, i will have to correct my last crowd count. up in sky 7 you can see there are about 1,500 people out here. it swelled from about 200 after riot police muscled their we into the -- their way into the students who were protecting eight tents that made up their newly established occupy cal camp. 32 students were arrested in the clash that had police tearing down tents and holding off the crowd. the police have withdrawn to the top of the steps with the crowd taking every inch of real estate they give up. now back live down here on the ground, the mood is loosening up, but these students seem determined to take back and reoccupy cal. reporting live in the plaza, alan wang, abc7 news. >> thank you, alan. >>> well, some employees at san francisco start up z ny ga are -- zinga are being asked to return some of the company's stock or be fired. the company known fore the farmville game realized they gave out too many stock rights and needed some back to recruit new talent. it could invite lawsuits. some of the early employees are likely

alan, update us please. >> dan, i will have to correct my last crowd count. sky 7 you can see there are about 1,500 people out here. it swelled from about 200 after riot police muscled their we into the -- their way into the students who were protecting eight tents that made up their newly established occupy cal camp. 32 students were arrested in the clash that had police tearing down tents and holding off the crowd. the police have withdrawn to the top of the steps with the crowd taking every inch of real estate they give up. now back live down here on the ground, the mood is loosening up, but these students seem determined to take back and reoccupy cal. reporting live in the plaza, alan wang, abc7 news. >> thank you, alan. >>> well, some employees at san francisco start up z ny ga are -- zinga are being asked to return some of the company's stock or be fired. the company known fore the farmville game realized they gave out too many stock rights and needed some back to recruit new talent. it could invite lawsuits. some of the early employees are likely sitti

dan, i will be back to tell you when the strongest winds will hit when i come back with my detailed accu-weatherorecast. >> thank you. pg&e is gearing up for the windstorm sandhya is talking about. you can see tree trimming crews out in oaknd la. they are cutting off -- in oakland. they are cutting off branches. santa rosa is warning people to be prepared for power outages. and they are preparing for the wind at oakland international. they are asking smaller planes, and telling people to secure them. and they are checking with commercial carriers for alternate land sites in case a wind shear develops. >>> new developments in a shootout that injured seven including a toddler. that boy is in critical condition after taking a bullet to the head. police identified several people they are looking for. alan wang is live in oakland with the latest. >> dan, police won't say how many or who they are looking for, only that they now have a lead in this case. we do know they have been examining the video that captured the shooting from six different angles. >> you can see a group of people gathered in the s

i sympathize with. all of us have brain freezes, though i've never seen dan do it, and you can start an answer and make three points, you make the first two and you say, where was i going with that? it's unfortunate for a candidate running for national office, especially one that came into the debate with people concerned he wasn't able to handle himself on a stage against barack obama, for example. >> dan, is it fair to use this process as part of the test for whether somebody is ready to be president? >> sure, debates are part of the process. they're not the only measure. >> are they part of the process of being president? >> that's what the perry folks are trying to beat on. you don't have to do this once you are president. >> i think there's a different question involved. are people who want to be president capable of standing up, thinking on their feet, making quick decisions, understanding that at the time moment something happens, they have to figure out how to respond. debates are not a perfect measure, but they are a measure and some proxy of elements of how you pleasure somebody. >> how damage

dan and bianna. infomercials. you know i love them.e decided to test products that make your life easier. and they promise to help you relax. but do those products live up to the promises? for that, we needed our mom testers. >> hi. >> reporter: it's that time again. three new moms. >> there is nothing else like eggies. >> reporter: and the craziest bunch of as-seen-on-tv products yet. >> always intact. never a crack. >> reporter: will they give them the big mom approved? or the dreaded mom disappointed? our moms are from colorado springs, jennifer. a military wife and mom of two. from saratoga springs, utah, patty brown. a mom of two boys and one girl. from costa mesa, california, sandy, mom of an 8-year-old daughter. the products -- eggies. >> the fast, easy way to cook hard-boiled eggs without the shell. just crack and pour in your egg. boil it on your stove top. then, twist it open for a perfect hard-boiled egg. >> reporter: all of the moms were eager to crack this open. >> we love hardboiled eggs in our house. >> reporter: but bef

dan and bianna. infomercials. you know i love them.to test products that make your life easier. and they promise to help you relax. but do those products live up to the promises? for that, we needed our mom testers. >> hi. >> reporter: it's that time again. three, new moms. >> there is nothing else like eggies. >> reporter: and the craziest bunch of as-seen-on-tv products yet. >> always intact. never a crack. >> reporter: will they give them the big mom approved? or the dreaded mom disappointed? or the dreaded mom disappointed. our moms are from colorado springs, jennifer soler. a military wife and mom of two. from saratoga springs, utah, patty brown. a mom of two boys and one girl. from costa mesa, california, sandy, mom of an 8-year-old daughter. the products -- eggies. >> the fast, easy way to cook hard-boiled eggs without the shell. just crack and pour in your egg. boil it on your stove top. then, twist it open for a perfect hard-boiled egg. >> reporter: all of the moms were eager to crack this open. >> we love boiled eggs in our h

market so what's to stop them here saying that they're going to their not going to do this because why dan i don't get that what's going to stop them there's no regulation there's no morality there's no ethics it's just pure wholesale destruction i absolutely don't insecurity and what i see what i meant in what i was saying with the traders and fellow. speculation in the water i don't think we've seen the full extent because it's not to be regulated what can be achieved in terms of the dangers inherent in trading water but they themselves fear results and that while there are very responsible traders some global by the way i consider them very ethical in the way they handle it but there are many others that are looking to explain and that is a fear and that is why this industry i mean regulated and probably well for as long as that money is not sure is the wing or regulation out again but that could happen right well yeah as far as water becoming a dangerous market every heroin addict fears that hot shot that's going to kill him but they don't stop shooting heroin day that the speculators ar

i can't pronounce his damn name, but his first name is dan. i said, that's me. then he says, this is speaker raburn. [ laughter ] if you're not busy, how about dropping in to see me? i said, i'll be right there. i had no idea where the speaker's office was. but i figured it was in the capitol. and i inquired. and this young kid says, there. so i didn't know there was a subway. i ran across -- this is in august, hot, hot, hot. and for the firs time in my life, i that had a three-piece suit. i was told that washingtonians all wore three-piece suits in the summer. so i got to the speaker's office, climbed up those stairs and he took me on a tour, a tour that i'll never forget. the speaker of the house took me around. he took me to the barber, took me to the shoe shine boy. and i still remember. this fella gets paid almost nothing. so when you get a shoe shine, you pay him at least 25 cents. yes, sir. he pointed out the bank. then he took me in his chamber. that's my seat. you can sit here. [ laughter ] meday you may be able to stand behind this long table. but that

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economy is going to go into a recession and we don't know how sharp, but i think it's pretty clear that they'll have a recession. >> paul: dan on that point exactly. i'd like to turn this around. i think the united states has a lot to answer for amidst this crisis, specifically the obama administration. europe is on the brink of going into another recession, we have just come out of a recession and our growth rate should be a lot higher than 2%. it should be 4 or 5%, coming out of a recession. >> we're more vulnerable to a european recession than we should be? >> we're not only vulnerable, but asking the greeks to propose an austerity package going into another recession, yes, they should do this, but it's hard to ask the europeans to do the right thing when there's virtually no growth in the world economy. >> historically when the word major economic crisis elsewhere in the world, you could count on a strong america as an engine of global growth. that's just what happens during t during the asian crisis. now they're looking at the currency zone at precisely the moment when the united states had years of anemic growth and lo

. >> dan, you are a fashionable guy. i notice this new tie you're wearing. >> when my wife picks out my clothing, i'm very fashionable. >> i like your wife's style. but what do all of the hollywood fashionistas have in common with all of these people outside this h&m store hoare in manhattan? one designer is starting to sell the latest budget clothing line at the popular discount retailer. we'll show you the collection going on sale all across the country. it's a huge name. >> it's a huge day for me. i'll be lined up right after the show. >>> coming up, another oops moment for herman cain. what did he say this time? meanwhile, overnight, he took his campaign to late-night television. we're going to show you what he is saying about the sexual harassment allegations against him. >>> we're going to begin with reno burning. a fast-moving, wind-whipping wildfire is causing devastation in nevada city. check out this photo. those are flames just outside of the city. the fire is being blamed for one death. and dozens of homes have