as the housing crisis grows dyer, those who want the american dream find themselves poor and homeless. >> we are at a camp between interstate 94 and this highway. tavis: how did you come to live in this -- 48 people. >> we do not have permission to be here. we have been evicted. >> i went to the shelter first and there was no room in the in n. the shelter referred me out here. >> they are having budget problems. tavis: your in your own home and you live in these conditions. >> it makes you feel frustrated. it is like, why couldn't they help me when i was out there? why did i have to be harmless to get help? >> and margaret is predominantly white and middle-class. we do have a white community. we do have some african- americans and some hispanics as well as other ethnicities here. the age group intends to be people in their 40's, 50's, and 60's. it will be people who had done a physical job for their livelihood and are no longer able to do that. >> i have a found a part-time job. tavis: you live here because you have to or because you want to? >> because i have to. tavis: say you canno

. >> spencer: and all made possible by michael dyer, 141 yards.nd lutzenkirchen with the big play in the end. and "big plays, big daze" that's what they got. >> tim: and lutzenkirchen, you mentioned him in the pregame and he was huge. and reminder, alabama and 12th ranked florida. >> the rival over the past few years has been as heated as any rival in sports. >> anything can happen. they make big plays and we do and it's a crazy game. it's the s.e.c. showdown. >> the two programs have wonderful traditions, both. they go way back and have had really, really great football games, especially the two that we had in the s.e.c. championship game, back-to-back. >> you look forward to these games, the big games, big atmosphere and we are excited. >> i know the crowd will be crazy, we're playing florida. >> and it's the toughest place to play in the country. ♪ >> it's about this year. it's about this team. it's about the alabama team and us coming together and playing saturday night. what a great opportunity we have here in the swamp. we look forward to it

. >> and now "that's my take" with wttg vice president and general manager, duffy dyer. >> recently, the the dc city council voted 12-1 against the creation of an emergency ethics reform task force. several of the members who voted against the measure sponsored by councilman at large vincent orange, said that a more comprehensive approach is needed. okay, that's fine. here's some input. somebody better do something about ethics reform and do it fast. a february 2011 of city councils in major cities founded that the dc council members are the second highest paid city council in the nation. only los angeles pays more. on a per resident basis washington dc spends the most on its city council. so one would think we could find and elect a council that would serve our needs in a competent and honest manner. the citizens of the district of columbia have been inundated with revelation after revelation of improper and unethical and possibly illegal actions. some of them concern kwame brown's request for an suv and that his campaign funnel money to a firm operated by his brother. and the use o

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but the mother and father decided to quit cooperating with the police but our dyers always open.a: let's bring in mark fuhrman. a former l.a.p.d. homicide detective. >> when you look at the situation, it's a delicate investigation. i think delicate circumstances, a small child. so they entered the polygraph segment of this when they exhausted all the possible leads and possibilities where they didn't add up. like the point of entry, the window was not the point of entry for the suspects. the they cell phones caught my attention. it doesn't jive with the kidnapping. after the polygraph there is three different ways you can be described to take a poly graph. you pass the polygraph, therefore, going truthful. it's inconclusive, we can't really tell, and then you failed the polygraph. but regardless there is a post-polygraph interview and i believe this is where the break down between the police and the parent took place. martha: from their side, they say that the police were relentless in their investigation of this couple. that they tried to pit them against each other. then them c

a lawyer opposing health-care laws -- we are taking calls with representative dyer and blacks who is involved in health care debate and the cost of health care in this country. next phone call is from illinois, good morning steve, a republican. caller: there's a lot of fraud in medicaid. i got run over with 100,000 pounds forklift when i was 44 years old. i moved to a small town in southern illinois. a lot of the mothers with children go to psychiatrists and send their kids do psychiatrist to get ssi and then take the medication and they sell it to make money and that's to use other narcotics and drugs. i just want to hear what you have to say about this. thank you. guest: first of all, i want to say i wish you the best. you are the kind of people we need to take care of when you have a situation that was something that was brought on that had nothing to do with what you were doing but put you into a a very difficult place may be for the temporary time and even for the long term. we want to be sure those dollars are there for people who need it the most. unfortunately, we will have p