(sound of doorbell) save money. money (sound of cash register bell) that's just how we do it. free shipping when you order now at 1800contacts.com ice breakers mints with icy-cool flavor crystals. ice breakers. stay cool. >> stephen: that's it for the report, everybody. i have to help tad with the captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

were sounding in the building, the parking enforcement officer spotted smoke and started ringing doorbells and pounding on doors. >> you couldn't even see the fire building. smoke was rolling out into the street. so it was a tough fire. fire fighters rescued a woman as well as two dogs. the fire spread to two buildings until it was controlled. there's no word on the cause, although investigators say it does not appear suspicious. >>> we now know the names of three men who died during the the holiday weekend. >> anthony was killed at about 10:30 last night. he and another man were found shot on west ruby avenue. the other man was in crit car length condition. then a 19 year old was found shot and killed. 15 minutes later someone opened fire into a car at the intersection of mcdonald avenue and 1st street. another victim was wounded. arrests have been made. investigators don't know whether the shootings are related line >> reporter: a police officer lost control of his car today flipping upside down. it happened on highway 4 near the willow road exist. >> this prisoner has been unruly during

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(sound of doorbell) save money.oney (sound of cash register bell) that's just how we do it. free shipping when you order now at 1800contacts.com (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back. my guest tonight is here to talk about the world's newest country south sudan. great. now i got to throw out all my clothes. please welcome john prendergast. (cheers and applause) hey, mr. prebder-- prendergast. sit is down. sir? let's give the people your cv. it is quitism press &ive. besides being the author of such books as unlikely brother, are you also a human rights advo kachlt you worked for peace in africa for over 25 years. you're co-founder of the enough project. which is an issue to end genocide and crimes against human knit africa. and your group helped push the referendum that lead to the creation of south sudan. okay. anything impressive? (laughter) how does a new country come into existence? do two old countries love each other very much and then give each other a special hug? what-- how did this happen? >> ther

(sound of doorbell) save money.rands door money (sound of cash register bell) that's just how we do it. free shipping when you order now at 1800contacts.com (cheers and applause) >> stephen: thank you very much. welcome back, everybody. nation, before we continue, i want to invite you tuul see me live at the gelyard municipal auditorium in charleston, south carolina, to benefit the james w. colbert endowed chair at the university of south carolina, it's this friday, july 1 at 8:00 where i'll finally have a public forum to talk about myself on a friday. (laughter) i will be interviewed by m nbc's jonathan alter, me and alter, a fight to the death. don't tell him that part. (laughter) now, folks, i'm a big fan of tea party darling and '70s rock and roll participant ted nugent who last week wrote a powerful editorial in the "washington times" headlined "millennials sleep as their future crumbles. today's youth snooze while government steals their fortune and lives." yeah! nugent know it is thing that's going to jolt ou

(sound of doorbell) save money.rands door money (sound of cash register bell) that's just how we do it. free shipping when you order now at 1800contacts.com [ child's voice ] oocan i have some?od. [ child's voice ] you guys should rock, paper, scissors for it. ok. [ chuckles ] best of three? sure. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. [ scoffs ] one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. one-two-three-shoot. i win! oh, man. [ muffled ] congratulations. [ male announcer ] get your own bbq pulled pork sub at subway®. tender, slow-cooked pork with irresistibly bold barbecue sauce. subway. eat fresh®. everybody. thank you. my guest tonight is a harvard professor of philosophy. i'll ask him, what is the sound of one audience clapping? please welcome michael sandell. [cheering and applause] thank you. professor, please, sit down. all right. sir, let's get the crm v. out here. it's kind of impressive for those who like things. you're a professor at harvard, so you're smarty pants. you have thought p

(sound of doorbell) save money. (sound of cash register bell) that's just how we do it. free shipping when you order now at 1800contacts.com ice breakers mints with icy-cool flavor crystals. ice breakers. stay cool. on a track that simulates the world's toughest roads. ♪ [ tires screeching ] ♪ if it can survive this drive... ♪ it can survive yours. the nissan altima. innovation that lasts. innovation for all. ♪ >> my guest tonight, comedian and agenter denis leary, fx returns for its final season this wednesday. >> listen, you have really great legs. >> uh-huh. >> really. >> yes, really. and they are just kind of -- >> what 1234. >> curley. >> what? >> what are you talking about. >> they also look, they look great on a man. >> okay. i've been around long enough to know that's not where you girls, you didn't start talking about my legs just all of a sudden. >> jon: please welcome back to the program denis leary. (cheers and applause) >> hi [bleep] (cheers and applause) are we going to stand. >> i will sit down. >> yo

. >> just ring the doorbell, the firefighters will take possession of them and place them in a 55-gallon drum. >> no questions asked. >> i don't know if it would work. people want to have fun on the 4th of july. >> i don't see why you would turn it in if you could get away with it. >> reporter: how likely is it that people will bring in very expensive illegal fireworks? >> we are hoping that people will make the right decision and bring them to the firehouse. >> reporter: the fact is, firefighters will be relying more heavily on people making the right decisions this year. budget cuts means fewer firefighters are available to patrol the city this weekend leaving neighbors with just one low expectation. >> it will be loud as always. >> hopefully, no one will be injured. no property will be damaged. no properties will be destroyed. no one will be killed. >> reporter: and again, these barrels will be set up at five different stations around downtown oakland. and again, the fine for illegal fireworks anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 or jail time. firefighters urged me to pass on the number fo

going up in a big car these german shepherds came at me and i said to the cop went on to go read the doorbellhat you mean are you nuts? [laughter] so he finally came up and put the dogs down and he invited the dogs in the house so we started talking and went out for dinner and i gave him a clue as to why he shouldn't to the theater and he was eating his suit and said deutsch do me a favor? i said yes. he said give me a demolition permit. i said you wouldn't tear that theater down. he looked at me and said have you ever heard of the [inaudible] yeah, i tore that one down. >> you mean business. >> so i convinced him to come to my office monday but his lawyer has since passed away, and i said we can't put him on the same room with a bill miller and all these other people because they hated each other and so, he said okay. so he went over and negotiated a deal and the city ended up putting a lot of money in it but we didn't know they were going to do that much at that time and he finally agreed and he was in my office i was entertaining him, finally they all said yes. and then come dario said to

organizations like the naacp and we're not the only one, are going to be knocking on doors and ringing doorbellsg all the stuff we need to do, so i think it'll get done. >> yeah. and as you said earlier -- >> i had heard that since president obama found bin laden and saw him killed, that the republicans are calling off the election. >> oh, is that right? [laughter] >> yeah. so, so there won't be any election in 2012. >> not sure what papers you're reading. [laughter] >> just continue, we'll just continue on with president obama. >> you said earlier, although he hasn't done everything that you'd like him to do, or perhaps the black community as one, you are unambivalent about suuporting him. >> no president has ever done everything i want him to do. >> right. but what, but what is it finally about him that makes you think he is the right guy for it? >> i'm 72 years old. >> right. >> i have never seen a president as smart as this man, and i've seen them all. >> yeah. >> i've likedd-- >> you've known them all. >> i've known some of them anyway. >> yeah. >> and i've like some of them and some of the

. >> just ring the doorbell, the firefighters will take possession of them and place them in a 55-gallon drum. >> reporter: they questions asked. >> i'm not sure that it would be a program that works. people just want to have fun on the 4th of july. >> if you know you can get away with it, i don't see why you would turn them in. >> reporter: how likely is it that people are going to bring in these very expensive illegal fireworks? >> we're hoping that people will make the right decision and bring them to firehouse. >> reporter: the facts is, firefighters will be re-- the fact, firefighters will be relying more heavily on people making the right decisions this year. budget cuts mean fewer firefighters are available to patrol the city this weekend leaving neighbors with just one low expectation. >> to be loud as always. >> hopefully, no one will be injured. no property will be damaged. no properties will be destroyed. no one will be killed. >> reporter: and firefighters wanted me to remind you there is a fine up to $10,000 if you're caught will legal fireworks. so keep that in mind that yo

the doorbell, that catchy kardashian theme song. she is the epitome of a hollywood momager.tv stars and then into advertising gold. >> i want to be like the perfect mom at home baking cookies while at the same exact time being in my office -- >> reporter: closing 20 deals. >> exactly. that's a problem for me. i'm so torn. >> reporter: would you say you're a great mom? >> yeah, i do. i think i'm a really good mom. and i make a really good cookie. >> reporter: but these days it's more deal making than cookie baking. >> and make sure we have covered up trademark. >> reporter: here in her office, decked out in the best of cash dash yan swag. >> so, khloe, i have to make a counter offer today. >> reporter: that's khloe on the phone, her daughter and her client. >> okay, i don't think there's any nudity. >> okay. i need to look at the story board. >> reporter: every deal means money in her pocket, too. is it weird getting a check from your kids? >> you know, i work so hard and it's such a business thing and it's really something that's all run through business managers. i do. i pu

. >> ring some doorbells and wake some folks up. >> exactly. >>> still ahead on "news 4 today," staying cool during the hot summer days. we'll get expert advice about what to do if your air what to do if your air conditioner goes out. the gas prices are going down, they go back up again. we know saving money is important. this summer, shop with your giant card and save on shell fuel. earn one point for every dollar you spend. every 100 points earned gets you another 10 cents off per gallon. the more you spend, the more you save. i'm saving money at the store, i'm saving money at the pump, and that works for me. more savings every time you shop, only with your giant card. >>> good morning. welcome back. the casey anthony trial is expected to go to the jury later today. the prosecution will give its final rebuttal, and the judge will give instructions in what has been a very emotional trial. news 4's kimberly suiters joins us with more. good morning. >> good morning. >>> throughout the trial you've seen an angry and frustrated judge. right in the middle of closing arguments, judge bell pe

why don't you go ring the doorbell. so he finally came out. he put the dogs down. healing. i went in the house. he invited the dogs in the house. started talking. we went out to dinner. i gave him the list below equate. i tore that one down. well, you mean business. i convinced him to come to my office on monday. his lawyer has since passed away. i said, we can't put him in the same room with bill miller and all these people because they hated each other. so he said in, okay. he went over initiated the deal still, we didn't know we are going to do much of that time. finally agreed. i was entertaining him. finally they all said yes. and then he said to me after we agreed on the price in the deal was going to be done, what about my other 40,000? broken english. i said what $40,000? teeseven, they promised me a thousand dollars a day to negotiate. it's been 40 days. epic of the phone. i never heard miller swear in my life. the deal is off. so i said, that is why i can't trust him. forget the deal. so what if i can give you something? how to give you $20,000. how can you do tha

i said, you ring the doorbell. he said, what are you? nuts?[laughter] he puts dogs down, they were heeling, and so i went in the house, he invited the dogs into the house. [laughter] we went out to dirp and i gave him the reasons why not to tear the theater down. he said, you want to do me a favor? i said yes, he said, get me a demolition permit. i said, you would not tear it down. i said, well, you mean business. i convinced him to come to my office monday, but his lawyer was lenny, and we can't put them in the same room because they hated each other, and so he said, okay, well, we negotiated a deal, the city put a lot of money into it, and we agreed, and dari was in my office, and timely, they all said yes, and he said after reagreed, he said, what about my other $40,000? he talked broken english. they promised me a thousand a day to negotiate. it's been 40 days. i called miller. never heard miller swear in my life other than that day. i said forget about it, forget i called. deal is off, i'll handle it. i said to dario. they don't know abou

it's like, you know, i have a problem in my backyard, but you can ring the doorbell and ask me to clean it up. there will be two different reactions to those two different things. as far as why is the united states not popular in pakistan or not liked, let me just say that pakistan is not very well liked in the united states either right now. and that always has to do with how perceptions are being managed or are being stated. if you, if news daily is that pakistan is the source of trouble for american forces in afghanistan, that without the detail of what the context is if it is said that, you know, the u.s. asked pakistan to do x, y, z and pakistan refused, etc., the ordinary guy in mobile is not really an expert on foreign policy. although there are those who would argue there aren't many experts inside the beltway either -- [laughter] but the poor guy in mobile, alabama, is catching that 30-second sound bite on radio as he's driving home from his job, and he hears something negative about pakistan, that's how his perception is being created. in pakistan the reverse is happening. and

if the doorbell rang and he was near the door, he opened it. if he was still in his morning coat, he opened it still. he got rid of all the protocol. there was a--protocol at state dinners was that the president usually entered the dining room when the dinner was served with the wife of the ambassador of great britain on his arm, and then the ambassador would come with the president's hostess on his arm, a wife if there was a wife. jefferson had the rule: he who is next to the door goes in first. this created a diplomatic flap because the ambassador of great britain was just outraged at this. c-span: again, you--you're writing about people who were born between 1776 and 1800. >> guest: yes. c-span: so the focus--the years that you're really focused of them being old enough to be involved, would be what? >> guest: well, i would say really the first three decades of the 19th century. c-span: 1800 to 1830? >> guest: mm-hmm. mm-hmm. i have material on the 1790s because it's a very tumultuous decade and it's important, and there are some of them who

you're not going to ring the doorbell. >> that's not easy to do. >> well, i'm not doing hard work.ight-arrow lawyer who changes bodies with his playboy buddy. both: i wish i had your life. >> we pee in a magic fountain and switch live, as you do. >> as happens. >> that's what happens. so very organically, i get a chance to play the loud freaky guy that usually the character i play reacts to. >> there's more to being a lawyer than what you see on tv. >> yeah. >> i object! >> oh, my god. >> okay. >> bateman credits his mother, a british former flight attendant, for his dry wit, and his father, a writer and producer, for the acting bug. he started auditioning when he was ten, and in 1981 at age 12 landed the part of james cooper ingalls. "little house on the prairie." >> your personal favorite. i can see it in your eyes. >> i love "little house on the prairie." >> $15! what are you going to spend it all on, james? >> i don't know. >> soon after, bateman's older sister justine was cast as the superficial mallory on "family ties." >> which outfit do you like best, the one i have on now,

the reality show theme song on the family's doorbell. ♪ >> just in case you forgot the tune. >> reporterto advertising gold. >> i want to be like the perfect mom at home baking cookies while at the same exact time being in my office -- >> closing 20 deals. >> exactly. that's a problem for me because i'm so torn. >> would you say you're a great mom? >> yeah, i do. i think i'm a really good mom. i make a really good chocolate chip cookie. >> reporter: but it's more deal making than cookie baking. >> make sure we are covered on all trademark applications including kendall and kylie. >> reporter: here decked in the best of kardashian swag. >> so, khloe, i have to make a counteroffer today. >> reporter: on thth phone is khloe kardashian both daughter and client. >> okay, i don't think there is any nudity involved in this particular setup. >> okay. i need to look at the story board. >> reporter: every deal jenner closes means money in her pocket, as well. is it weird getting a check from your kid, taking money. >> y y know, i work so hard that that's a great question. you know, i really haven'

it was like you know i've a problem in in my backyard that you can bring the front doorbell and askede to help you or you can jump across the wall and come into it. there were two different reactions to those two different things. as far as why is the united states not popular in pakistan are not like? let me just say pakistan is not a well-liked in the united states either right now. and that always has to do with how perceptions are being managed or are being stated. if the news daily airs that pakistan is the source of trouble for american forces in afghanistan, that without the detail of what the context is, if we just said that you know the u.s. asked pakistan to do xyz and pakistan refuses to address the ordinary guy in mobile alabama is not really as much an expert on foreign-policy although there are those who would argue that there are that many real experts of foreign-policy inside the beltway either. but the poor guy in mobile alabama is catching the 30-second sound bite on the radio as he is driving home from his job and he hears something negative about pakistan. that is

i have a problem in my backyard, but you can ring my doorbell and asked to help you clean it up or you can jump my wall and do-it- yourself. there will be two different .eactions to those t pakistan is not very well liked by the united states either right now. that always has to do with how perceptions are being presented. if the news daily errors that pakistan is a source of trouble for american forces in afghanistan, that without the detail of what the conflict is, the u.s. asked pakistan to do x, y, z and pakistan refused, etc., the guy in mobile, alabama is not as much an expert on foreign policy. although there are those who would argue that -- but the poor guy in mobile, alabama is just listening to the news. he is getting a 60-second summit on radio as he is driving home from his job -- 60-second sound bite on the radio as he is driving home from his job. in pakistan, the reverse is happening. the news's on and the u.s. made a huge mistake several years ago when you shut down the united states information agency which was a huge public diplomacy operation which basically was abo