>> keep your first dean martin dvd.hen about every four to six weeks, we'll send you two new star-studded dvds to add to your collection, each for the same low price. every dvd comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee from trusted guthy-renker. there's no minimum to buy, no club to join, and you can cancel at any time. >> could i take this menu home? >> and as a special bonus, your dvds feature the never-before-released hilarious history of dean's show, jam packed with behind-the-scenes stories from the people who were there. these classic dvds are a spectacular value at only $19.95, but here's some news you'll really love. when you order in the next 18 minutes, we'll take $10 off. that's right, you won't pay $19.95, but just $9.95. >> dean, would you like me to tease your hair? >> go ahead. >> na-na-na-na-na-na. >> this may be your very last chance to own this classic best-selling dvd collection, because the dean martin variety show is going back into the vaults. that means this offer may be gone for years, not availab

>> genial. >> esta perfecto. >> esta perfecto, dean. >> asi es. >> mujer: hermoso. >> dean: continuajusto alli... y deslizalo. miren como el cabello se transforma en el instyler. es sorprendente. me encanta que lo hagas tu misma. >> me encanta poder hacerlo yo misma. sabes, siempre lo digo, yo viajo mucho y no es practico tener que llevar muchos accesorios para el cabello en la maleta. mira eso. ahora, puedo usar solo el instyler. >> es algo que... >> dean: miren que lacio, que brilloso, que hermoso queda en solo segundos... mas rapido, mas facil y mucho mejor. >> eso es magia. es magia! [aplausos] me gusta el instyler, muchisimo. y a ti te gustara. no te pierdas esta increible oferta de lanzamiento. toma el telefono ahora y compra el nuevo instyler. llama ahora mismo. >> anunciadora: ¿peinarse el cabello es una pesadilla? [trueno, mujer grita] bueno, ya no lo es gracias al novedoso diseÑo del increible instyler rotating iron. imagina una aparato para peinar que alisa y peina mientras que le da cuerpo y volumen a su cabello, todo en un movimiento. el instyler es mas que un novedoso a

the bishop of london will take over the dean's duties. he says the resignation was tragic and is saddened and shocked. he insisted there was never any influence from financial institutions. >> i would also like to refute a very strongly the suggestion that what is behind all of this money. that has been repeatedly said in reporting the situation. i think it is very unfortunate that that impression has got around. >> those built of stone. >> whatever the pressures, he has been forced out of office by a public protest. there is no sign tonight that the protesters will leave. the departure might do little to ease. >> you are watching "bbc world news america." shining a light on islamic art. one york museum experiences far beyond the exhibition hall. the fbi has released a video shop and members of a russian spy ring secretly exchanging information and money. the investigation ended and the biggest since the cold war. >> what you are seeing now is a rare glimpse into the world of counterintelligence. the woman shown here in a copy shop -- cof

governor dean? >> guest: i was deeply complemented. you know, the president's going to win because he's out there fighting like crazy for what he believes in, and that's what you do to win. there's a reason republicans don't like me because i hold a mirror up and call them out. he is going to win, and god bless him for taking my name in vain. >> host: what are you doing these days? >> guest: well, very long list working part time for a law firm in washington, although i don't lobby. i work -- i'm on the board of a great democracy building group funded by congress, i'm on the democratic end as a republican group as well, and i'm going around the world trying to figure out how to help people become more democratic in these countries, and there's a long other list, i'm very interested in the charter school run by the american federation of teachers, especially in the 0-3 education because i think the stuff we do in education is a lost cause because we don't do anything about the kids coming into the sy

we have had several deans. they didn't do their job. we could not do anything about it until some of us learned what was going on. we had them removed and we demanded that we have a young man to become the dean of that school. he is not the dna. in order to talk to these young brothers and bring them in. to bring back the nursing program and bring back programs that we had. this young man was part of that movement. the reason it is going out is because of the change. they had to go get a woman that was the dean of that college. they had to get her out of retirement to come and go with me because of the fact that i am saying what has happened and what is going on. and she is making sure that she went back and told him, what was going on there. what mrs. jackson is saying is a fact. she did a report, and guess what? yes, they are on the road to recovery because of the fact that we passed and acted on a commission because they told they couldn't do anything. i said, yes, you can do something. that is the reason why i requested when roger i

the bishop of london will take over the dean's duties. he said the resignation was tragic and saddened him. he made clear the cathedral's policy would not change. >> i am not taking a softer line at all. i think that as people were saying yesterday morning, the campsite has to disappear at some point. it has to be scaled down. the cathedral is sensitive in exploring the legal territory. >> grahem knowles spoke of insurmountable issues. the departure may do little to ease st. paul's of agony. >> those protests are not going away. still to come, shining a light on the islamic art. one at new york museum experiences last beyond the exhibition hall. here in the united states, this halloween looks more like christmas, after an unusually early storm hit the northeast. up to 2 million homes are still without power. at least nine people were killed in snow-related accidents. the worst hit massachusetts. the winter weather caught many off guard. >> it begins again. winter weather has come early to america's northeast. new englanders are digging th

of common sense the inside story of the collapse of lehman brothers and in washington we cross to dean baker he is co-director of the center for economic and policy research all right gentlemen this is crosstalk that means i want you to jump in i very much encourage it leo if i can go to you first in new york are we headed for a double dip recession and is it the united states in the euro zone that's leading it. well we may be whether it happens this quarter or next quarter you know we're in for a very long period of capitalistic nation since we don't have the credit fueled consumerism. consumption going especially in the united states and imports of europe you know the picture doesn't look quite as bad in the united states as it does in europe at the moment. perhaps because the scary isn't quite as heavy auto sales this month that actually increased and warren buffett said over the weekend that he thought that the economy was humming along side of the constructions that i mean a lot i think in the longer term well i mean what is clear is that job generation where's the job generation

host: governor dean, an op-ed in "the l.a.imes" says a third party is likely because of howard schultz of starbucks -- that could hurt president obama in the reelection effort. guest: a serious third-party is not likely. certainly, if there is one, hope it will not come from the more progressive side of the ideal. all you will do then is elect a right winger or at least someone who will be beholden to the right wing and i think that will be a problem. i am in favor of having a third party in this country at some point, but i'd like it to be a legitimate third party. you do not start a third party in this country -- many people have proven this -- by running somebody for president

. >> giving paula dean for >> giving paula dean for bringing a ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] this is trish. to track her kids' immunizations, get lab results, see her family medical history, and when she's at the doctor's office, she uses it to remember what to ask before she leaves. it helps trish keep everyone in her clan healthy. even on the go. see for yourself, aetna.com. ♪ aetna. know more. get better. >>> she's not just sizzling in kitchen, paula dean is the hottest female chef on tv. she beat out which he was about half her age. men are attracted to dean's rich buttery dishes and a reputation for danger. >>> if all else fails, slap some duct tape on it. his creative method really stuck. now he says he only uses duct tape to make these incredibly detailed works of art and they are. >> well, they are duct tape by number. >>> now i could do that. we'll ,,,,,,,,,, i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. i'm a people pleaser. if elected, i promise flu shots for all. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratu

entertainment reporter how dean richards as a few options come right out.exium helps relieve heartburn symptoms caused by acid reflux disease. osteoporosis-related bone fractures and low magnesium levels have been seen with nexium. possible side effects include headache, diarrhea and abdominal pain. other serious stomach conditions may still exist. talk to your doctor about nexium. i'm bonnie and this is my cvs. i don't have time for the flu. that's why i'm knocking things off my to-do list. vitamin d -- done. hand sanitizer -- done. hey, eric, i'm here for my flu shot. sorry, didn't make an appointment. well, you don't need one. flu shots. every store. every day. insurance accepted. get a $5 cvs gift card if you're not covered. i'm bonnie and this is my cvs. usa prime credit... this peggy... hi, i'm cashing in my points... peggy? no more points - coupons now. coupons? coupons. coupons? next, you convert coupons to tokens. tokens? then you trade tokens for credits. and then i get the cash? then you call back. bye bye. peggy? hello? what just happened? want

dean reynolds tells us why some believe it will only get worse. and in a state with high unemployment, ben tracy on why there are thousands of jobs with no workers to fill them. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. from the emerald city. at a time when there is so much anger in the streets of america over wall street greed and corporate corruption, we begin tonight with one of the biggest wall street insider trading cases ever. at a time when many americans were losing their 401(k)s, prosecutors say rajat gupta was leaking secret corporate information to a hedge fund tycoon so that that tycoon's fund wouldn't suffer the same fate. gupta was in a perfect position to do that inside the board rooms of some of the country's biggest corporations. the result, prosecutors say, was that the hedge fund made millions while ordinary americans got soaked. justice correspondent bob orr has our story. >> reporter: as a board more february proctor & gamble, and goldman sachs, rajat gupta regularly

. >> dean: ahora deslizalo. >> una maravilla con solo una mano. >> exacto. y luego, dejalo caer. mira eso. >> fantastico! >> es increible... increible. >> el cabello no esta caliente, esta frio al tacto. >> entonces no lo daÑa. >> no, y si hubieras usado una plancha, el cabello habria retenido el calor mucho mas tiempo. aqui tienes. el cilindro hacia abajo. el instyler esta alisandolo, dandole cuerpo a tu cabello y peinandote, todo al mismo tiempo. sostenlo en las puntas durante un momento mas y luego deslizalo. quedo perfecto! >> hermoso. miren esa hermosa onda en las puntas. >> no puedo creer que mi cabello se vea asi. [risas] >> saben, hace mucho que soy estilista y nunca he visto una herramienta que haga tres cosas diferentes. >> es absolutamente revolucionario. >> es absolutamente revolucionario. aqui tienes otro mechon.

and dean reynolds on helping the hungry of chicago-- filling their stomachs and their spirits. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. qaddafi lived a life of violence, so it was perhaps inevitable that he would die a violent death. after two months on the run, the ousted libyan dictator was finally hunted down, captured, and killed-- a bullet to the head. qaddafi, for decades, surrounded himself with riches at the expense of his own people, ruled with an iron fist and killed americans in a reign of terror. he spent his final minutes in tatters, cowering in fear of the vengeance that awaited him. we have a team of correspondents covering the fall of qaddafi. the end came today in his hometown of sirte. ( screaming ) the rebels dragged moammar qaddafi-- once the most powerful man in libya-- out of a drainage ditch. and that's when the mayhem started. qaddafi's last moments were recorded. this is what 42 years of rage looks like. his last words reportedly were "don't kill me, don't kill my sons." but amid the screams

dean reynolds on teen drivers. why they're so dangerous and what's being done to make them safer. and steve hartman with the ice cream man. a real softy. >> i'm part of the society and when you belong somewhere, you have to give back. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. alabama has put itself on the front lines of the battle against illegal immigration with a tough new law. but that law is being challenged as unconstitutional. today a panel of federal judges in atlanta weighed in on the most controversial parts of the law. the law requires schools to check the immigration status of students. the judges have suspended that. the law requires legal immigrants to carry papers proving their legal status. the judges suspended that, too. but the provision that allows police to detain anyone they suspect is illegal? the court let that stand. the law took effect six weeks ago and has had swift and dramatic effects in alabama, so we asked mark strassmann to show us what it all means. >> reporter: liz betancourt is scared to

[applause] >> thank you, dean. it will surprise right now, but occasionally the american bar association does things that are controversial. but we asked about the university of alabama to partner with them in this award, we were able to do something totally uncontroversial. honoring harper lee was a great idea. choosing the writer to highlight the rules of war and society is a great idea that we were able to define a role for this at the university of alabama. we were honored to do so. it's especially fitting that could've won the award a number of years ago had the word existed at the time. he's a very deserving. we know there will be many future winners will be quite deserving as well. we hope some people are tired to read the good stories about lawyers from this. but the particular book hero, the compassion -- i know many of you have read it and it's especially timely. it was irreparably good job and a silicate lawyer story. the american bar association is the worst largest professional organization and this is

dean reynolds with a man who's putting the motor city on the road to recovery. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, herman cain, the front-runner for the republican presidential nomination, could not have been more clear about it today. he said "i have never sexually harassed anyone." but he acknowledged that he was accused of sexual harassment in the 1990s and that the accusers received a monetary settlement. the story, which broke late last night, has shaken up the g.o.p. campaign. political correspondent jan crawford has the late-breaking developments. >> reporter: he's a front-runner under fire. >> sir, excuse me! >> reporter: today herman cain was on the defensive, flatly denying accusations of sexual harassment. >> i'll let the rest... while at the restaurant association i was accused of sexual harassment. falsely accused, i might add. i was falsely accused of sexual harassment and when the charges were brought, as the leader of the organization, i recused myself and allowed my general couns

please go to wgntv.com/dean's list ... you can't text the word dean 297999 to receive my text messages time for today's trivia: the question comes from the thomas halloween cartoon " it's the great pumpkin charlie brown " according to linus the great pumpkin comes every halloween to the most what pumpkin patch in the world? the one-run games and last night's game 6 is already being called one of the best world series games ever. the texas rangers trying to win their first championship in st. louis. there were just one strike away in the ninth inning ... but two men on for david freese who triples and the tying runs. the rangers go up in the 10th inning the cardinals down to their final strike again and this time lance purple and ties it with an rbi single. for it is still tied in the bottom of the 11th inning first batter is david freese who hits a home run to center the first walk off homer of his career the cardinals won 10-9 to force a game 7 tonight first game 7 in the series since 2002 >>and while the cardinals 0 davi

and how we affect the coming election in two thousand and twelve for more on this i'm joined by jim dean chair of democracy for america and david wolman contributing editor to the daily koz welcome to you both thanks very much to do and will with a thanks thank you jim for joining us jim the president has this new initiative we can't wait she even pushing these kind of executive orders in the beginning i think he's really finally getting. well i certainly wish he had been pushing this from the beginning and i wish he had also followed through on his executive order on the disclosure bill or disclosing making corporations disclose their contributions to campaigns but you know tom it's better late than never and i'm really glad that he's apparently seems to a found his voice here and that he's going out and he's fighting for this and i'm glad that he has the attitude that we've got to do this with them or without him i think it's about time and and i hope we can have some success with that and get some of these folks back to work i agree with jim jim in fact i had somebody call out of the

[music by billy dean .. "a seed"] ñ

[applause] >> thank you, dean. it will surprise you i know that occasionally the american bar association does things that are controversial. when we're asked about the university of alabama to partner with them and this award winner able to do something that totally uncontroversial. honoring harper lee is a great idea, choosing the writer who highlights the role of lawyers in society, is a great idea. so we were able to define a role for those with the universe of alabama school of law. we were honored to do so. it's especially fitting that the first winner be john grisham who could have won the award a number of years ago have been award exists at the time. he's a very deserving winner. we are delighted to present can. we know there will be many future winners are going to be quite deserving as well. will some people are inspired to write a good story about lawyers. a particular book you will, the confession, i know many of you have read it, especially timely, remarkably good job. it does not very good story. thi

but howard dean is exactly right.his would have been tough for him. >> i'm going to take things way off track just for a second. because for those especially his weight obviously came into play into the conversation. and there was this really controversial piece that eugene robinson did on friday, michael kinsly, and a couple of them were mean, talking about his weight showing a lack of discipline. i'm sorry, if his decision yesterday doesn't say discipline with a capital "d," i don't know what does. and i actually wish he was in the race so he could shed light on the issue of obesity in america. i think he would've been the best person for that. and that to me is a big loss. i think obviously his weight probably is part of the decision. not because he's afraid of anybody, because it's a health issue. and he should come back stronger and better later. having said that, there were some really low blows before he even announced anything about whether or not this man was disciplined. >> well, i agree with you. it's ridic

we asked dean reynolds to look into that. >> reporter: it would be nice if katrina manalac, a senior at the university of illinois at chicago, could just concentrate on her studies. >> what is this? >> reporter: but there's something else on her mind. after she gets her diploma, she will have $50,000 in unpaid student loans. tell me what that's like? >> it's a really overwhelming feeling. i-- as much as i tonight want to think about ti have to think about it. >> reporter: she needed the loans to cover the ever-escalating cost of going to school, costs that have risen 8.32% at public universities in just the last year to an average of $17,000, even for in-state students. terry hartle of the american council oil education. >> the biggest reason for tuition increases quite simply are state budget cuts. in the unreleapting mathematics of public higher education, state budget cuts equal tuition increases. >> reporter: now that the federal stimulus money to the states is running out, the squeeze will get worse. here in cash-strapped illinois, the state owes nine public universities half a

gnat cole, dean martin -- nat cole and dean martin, i learned a lot. >> sonny rollins said how much time into practicing every day. you still practice? >> absolutely. tavis: you still do? >> it's not a matter of practice, you pray to get better. it's a matter of keep learning, to keep studying and keep -- you are only as good as your next show. the show that you did is gone. the next show and you have to be safe. can't just hand it in and say so what, you have to care about it. tavis: i think i said this before, but again it moves me every time i see you in performance, after every song, you take the microphone and put it under your arm and applaud the audience. where did that come from? how did you start that? >> being 85, i caught the last end of vaudeville and i watched jack benny and george burns and the great masters that made it look effortless and easy and in those days, when rosemarry clooney and i first started, we started selling records and they said son, you are doing ok but will take nine years before you become a consummate performer and sure enough, they were accurate, bec

>> well, governor dean, i'd say this. the -- would argue they had the best organization four years ago and they lost to somebody who didn't have as good of an organization in mike huckabee who surged. they lost to a surge candidate. they didn't -- this was sort of a -- and i would also argue that a democratic caucus is much more heavily -- you lean more on organization because you have to do the whole threshold business. none of that is happening in -- on the republican side. you go in there, it's secret ballot. raise your hand once you're in and out. and it is a little bit different. you still got to get them to show up at the church basement or the school or wherever you have it in your precinct but it is just a one-time thing. you don't have to worry about okay. cain supporters go over here and santorum supporters go over there. and this whole 15% threshold is not necessary either. >> i'll tell you, in iowa, too, and chuck is exactly right, on the republican side it was this way when i ran in northwest florida. i figur