elizabeth: mark? >> i'll stretch out that tone to say creates allowing people to have credit, small businesses and individual families does help produce jobs, innovation and the great things you're saying obama didn't do. you can't have it both ways. you can't blame him for anything and then not give him credit when there are highs. >> i'm not blaming him. i just think he's prematurely calling victory. >> he just said things could be worse. >> he didn't say things could be worse ex-said there would have been a depression, for crying out loud. >> the last time i checked, a depression is worse. that's exactly what he said. he said, i don't know if it would be 25% but it would be greater than 10%. i concede he may be being hyperbolic. >> thank you very much. >> my point is he's saying it may have been worse. >> we have never been hyperbolic on this show. i don't know how you can make that claim. >> your middle name is hyperbolic. >> here's what i want to know. every time something's wrong, we get a bad e

elizabeth? >> because that's what we have been trying and it hasn't worked. always seems our costs go up and up. costs have doubled since 2009 -- 2000 to 2009. the cost of our insurance has gone up 119%. more than doubled. it is causing people to file bankruptcy. 62% or 61% of the people who file bankruptcy cite medical costs as a substantial part of the reason why -- they had to file bankruptcy. it is clearly not working. we are on a track right now where we could be paying in ten years for our health care system overall $40 trillion. we have to get ahold of this. tommy knows this. we can't stay on the same path we have been on. the very idea that -- the -- if the government does haven't to make a profit, therefore, they are going to be able to underprice the insurance companies, there are plenty of nonprofits. health net colorado has done an analysis that said it didn't make any difference whether it was profit or non-profit company. the prices they were offering to consumers was the same. all

elizabeth, ed, thanks so much for being with us. elizabeth, what do you think jaycee is going through right now? >> for me, i felt relief, happiness, excited to be home and back with the people that i know loved me and cared for me and want what's best for me. i would think that jaycee is probably feeling something along those lines as well. >> and, ed, from a father's perspective, what was it like getting that call, being told that, you know, after so long your child is alive? >> the end of the nightmare. it was very surreal. the moment of finding that it was really her was just like this one miracle in life that i could have. it just was overwhelming and joyful. >> and elizabeth, that reunion, obviously incredibly emotional and joyful. there's got to be a lot of ups and downs with it. can you talk a little bit about what that's like? >> well, for me, it was just like overwhelming happiness, because i mean, i was out of that terrible situation. i was with my family and my friends. and i thought life was just going to resume back to

ed, you lived through this day with elizabeth. give us a sense based on your own experience what jaycee as family is going through right now. >> well, you know, i think it's the most wonderful thing you could hope for just with that nightmare coming to an end, this miracle happening for their family. and i know it's complicated with the number of issues. but to have that come to an end, the not knowing is the worst thing. and so many of the people out there, so many of my friends that are out there still waiting to see their child come back home. this certainly gives them great hope and we're so happy for the duguards and jaycee that had a this has come to an end. hear one more dcase being resolved and one more family being reunited, i just -- i'm just thrilled to death for them. >> ed, how does the healing process begin? i mean what were those first few days like when elizabeth came home? how do you begin those difficult conversations to try to bridge that gap after so long? >> well, there are so many concerns. you wonder what yo

was there some elizabeth edwards shielding -- sympathy shielding going on with the press? >> well, totally. first there was the standard liberal bias we always argue about, and, second, nobody wanted to punish this woman who they actually liked and in many cases actually knew any more by delivering the bad news of her husband's infidelity. there was a whole protect elizabeth sort of movement which she, of course, stoked to protect her husband. it was a pretty shameful performance on the part of the press. >> and it seemed to me to be a pretty obvious story. i had my own insight into it because i actually know rielle hunter. i haven't talked to her in decades, but i met her a long time ago and knew her for a while. and i have friends who are very close to her who were reporting early on there's no doubt about this. none of her friends had any doubt about who the father of that child was, and she wasn't promoting any doubt among her friends about who the father of that child was. and, mickey, it didn't seem to me, knowing what i knew, it didn't seem to me it would be very ha

. >> reporter: in 2002 elizabeth smart was an ducted from her salt lake city bedroom and held captive for nine months. >> stockholm syndrome is a very interesting phenomenon in which the person who is abducted or taken hostage over time becomes very friendly, develops an emotional bond with their captor. >> reporter: 11-year-old shaun hornbeck was held 4 1/2 years, and even though shaun was allowed to leave his captors' home and even make friends, he never ran. >> thruere was aunt day i didn' think he was going to kill me. >> reporter: why didn't they run? >> it's a way to deal with the stress of having your life at risk. this person becomes emotionally bonded to their abductor and develops a long relationship, and once they are freed, it becomes a long process of healing. >> this horrific story brings to mind the 2002 an dukds of elizabeth smart who returned home to her family after nine months.

elizabeth's kidney came from jordan.lizabeth joyner, jordan bro. [ applause ] >> linda's kidney went to olermi. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: and larry donated to daisha. >> this man is an angel. my angel. >> reporter: for seven people and seven more, the ultimate gift of life. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> we wanted to let you know there is a lot more on this story, on our website, nightly.msnbc.com. you will be able to see many of the donors and recipients live tomorrow morning on "today." >>> for now, for us, that's our broadcast for this tuesday night. thank you for being with us. i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you back here tomorrow evening. we, of course, hope to see you back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com - woooh, nice! - that's a lot of food! now get big meals like our stuffed pizza rolls, pizza mia, the p'zone... and our personal panormous pizza starting at just $5. the big eat tiny price menu. only a

elizabeth cohen, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> from health care to housing, now time for the breakdown. did you know in some markets foreclosed homes, folks, are actually selling in a day. and in other places in a matter of hours. foreclosures.com actually says some homes are in contracts believe it or not less than 90 minutes after they are listed. the big driver is of course the banks that own these homes. they're pricing them to move so they can get those homes off their books. actually banks have to pay property taxes and maintenance fees, the energy bills, whenever they seize a home in foreclosure. now we're seeing this happen especially in bubble markets where there ar lot of foreclosures like california and florida but the drop in home prices is not just for foreclosure. it's actually homes in general that are really being priced to move these days as i'm sure you've seen in your neighborhood. one real estate tracker says 25% of homes on the market today have experienced at least one price cut. but the de

elizabeth, what should you do when an insurance company denies your claim? >> reporter: gerri, you know how in real estate everything is location, location, location? patient advocates tell me when you're fighting an insurance denial the words are "fight, fight, fight." you just need to keep fighting. let's take a look at specific tips we have from the empowered patient column about how to fight an insurance company when they're denying a claim they ought to be paying. first of all, get all the paperwork so that you can prove your case. that means the paperwork from your doctor and from your insurance company. then as i said, fight, fight, fight. that means appeal your insurance company's decisions. advocates tell me most of the time when people appeal they actually get their way which is interesting. >> elizabeth, so you don't have to be satisfied with the first answer. you can actually say, hey, i don't like what you told me. i'm going to continue to appeal this. >> absolutely. the advocates i talked to said they have people who have appealed four times bu

elizabeth smart is talking about jaycee's incredible story.room in 2002 and found nine months later. last night she shared emotion she thinks dugard is feeling right now. >> i felt relief and happiness and i was just excited to be home and back with the people that i know love me and care for me and want what's best for me. i would think that jaycee is probably feeling something along those lines as well. >> when we were transferred to the salt lake police department, one of my biggest concerns was that law enforcement would try to immediately get the full story from elizabeth and i'm hopeful that jaycee will not immediately have to go through that because, that's basically reliving the whole nightmare of the time she was gone. and you know, now is a time to rejoice, be happy, to reconnect as a family. >> smart also said she hopes dugard takes all the time she needs getting reacquainted with her family. she says after she returned to her family, they went on vacation and cut themselves off from any distractions. we'll have more on jaycee's sto

and, elizabeth, as well. elizabeth, you'll be back live with us next hour. actually have for us a story about a young girl whose life was literally saved because of the intervention of senator kennedy. >> right. we usually think of senator kennedy in a macro way, health care policy reform, but this was a micro way where he managed to safe the life of a little baby who was stuck in soviet, russia. senator kennedy flew to the soviet union to save this little girl and the rest of her family. and i'll have that story up in the next hour. >> okay. and that is coming up next hour right here in the "cnn newsroom." >>> we're going to take a quick break. wow, is this... fiber one honey clusters? yes. it's delicious. delicious. i know. but it can't have... can't have about half a i assure you it does. i was expecting... expecting sawdust and cardboard? i know. i can only taste... only taste the crunchy clusters, honey, and brown sugar. no madam, i don't have esp. ok. i'll take a box, but you probably already knew that. (announcer) fiber one. cardboard no. delicious ye

we talked with elizabeth warren, the woman appointed by congress to keep an eye on the $787 billion plan. >> very impressed. very impressed. i -- you know, i'd almost trade in my bmw for this thing here. >> susie: that's what general motor's ceo fritz henderson was hoping for as g.m. gathered with consumers for a test drive of the new cars in stock. >> paul: stocks stumble. dick bovay says they're trading on fumes, not reality. >> susie: it may be 100 degrees in the shade in some parts of the country but the nation's retailers are thinking sweaters and coats for christmas. they're busy thinking of new ways to ring up sales this holiday season. >> paul: i'm paul kangas. >> susie: i'm susie gharib. this is nightly business report for use it, august 11th. this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. 7//& captioning sponsored by wpbt >> susie: hazardous to the economy's health. that was the warning today from the congressional watchdog monitoring the government's bailout of the nation's banks. according to a report from the congression

there was elizabeth who couldn't stop quoting from all these dollars she was reading and advising thisperson, some educating her even though it was long past the time she had been a student. there was mary, counseling her on her love life and there was sophia who would get our way through a page and say i am not well enough to finish this letter. it was a wonderful confirmation that i had done something real and true, at least to the best of liabilities. there were also a couple incidents that i had injected about that proved to be true in these letters, so i felt lucky about them, i thought i would sneak in a few quotations at the eleventh hour. that was really great. the second issue came much earlier in my research. i love biography and i had read many, many biographies before, starting in on this project. one thing i tend to dislike in biography is when the author will spend the first chapter giving you everything about the ancestry of these people. i just want the subject to be on the stage right from the start. whatever it is i do, i am not going to dwell on the ancestry of these

reporting live from burbank, elizabeth sanchez, cbs news. >> elizabeth, thank you. >>> mahmoud ahmadinejad was sworn in for a second time as president of iran this morning. after taking the oath of office, he denounced foreign interference in iranian asdparz urged unity among the iranian people. the ceremony was boycotted by opposition leaders who claim mahmoud ahmadinejad stole the election. at least 30 people have been killed during a series of demonstrations to protest that election and another protest was called for today. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," stocks in asia lost ground this morning. claire leka is in new york with more. good morning. >> good morning. asian stocks turned lower overnight. foreign investors are waiting for more clues about the strength of the economic recovery in the u.s. japan's benchmark nikkei slipped 1.25%. hong kong stocks fell 1.5%. on wall street, stocks begin the day at nine-month highs. the dow jones starts the day up 33 points. the nasdaq begins with a gain of nearly three points. >>> it's a busy day on the economic front. the july reading on private se

elizabeth is live in washington, d.c. with the reaction to the historic vote ka. elizabeth? >>reporter: there was certainly stiff opposition for most senate republicans today on capitol hill. but few members of the gop did side with president obama's pick for the highest court in the land. >> on this vote the yes are 68. the no are 31. >>reporter: with the overwhelming support of democrats. >> she is a judge of unimpeachable character and integrity. >>reporter: the graduate nod of a dozen republicans. >> i will support her.i'll be proud for her. >>reporter: 55-year-old sonya sotomayor will become the first hispanic and third woman to sit on the supreme court. president obama applauded the vote. >> well, i am pleased and deeply gratified that the senate has voted to confirm judge sonya sotomayor. >>reporter: sotomayor came from a modest background. she was raised in the bronx by puerto rican parents. she graduated from princeton and received her law degree from yale. she served as federal judge for nearly 20 years. some republicans who say sotomayor would not be their pick fo

. >> an emotional reunion for 61-year-old elizabeth garner.he is meeting jordan growe for the first time. the man who gave her his kidney. >> he is my angel. >> her husband, larry, he is beating daisha pinkard. she has his kidney. it started two weeks ago. >> you are my hero. >> he did it for his wife elizabeth. in kidney failure living on dialysis. >> i do not want to live like this. i want to go. i want to die. >> their reunion is the result of a 14-person kidney swap between patients at georgetown university hospital, and washington hospital center. mcfadder participated in hopes some one in the group would be a match for elizabeth and in return one of the others could take larry's kidney. the lucky recipient of his kidney, daisha, her father gave her one of his 14 years ago but it is now failing. >> very drainingment no kind of life i wish on any one. >> the rest of the group, all 14, a total of 14 surgeries over four days, what makes this kidney swap unprecedented, all recipients are african-american. the doctor is the director of kidney

larry's wife elizabeth is in kidney failure and on dialysis. >> i do not want to live like this. i want to go -- i want to die. that's what i said to myself. >> reporter: the trouble, larry's blood isn't compatible for a kidney transplant. but maybe he could donate to someone else. >> i live in the hospital for her and i hear her every night crying and talking to god and there's nothing i can do. >> reporter: great grandmother linda russell is also here to give a kidney though no one she knows needs one. she's flown in from st. louis simply to donate. >> it's a beautiful thing. and like i said, it's a blessing for me to be able to do it. >> reporter: people like daysha pinker whose father gave her a kidney 14 years ago, but now that kidney is failing. >> it's very draining. it's no kind of life at all for anyone. >> "x" marks the spot. >> reporter: and jordan is here also donating a kidney simply

our senior medical correspondent, elizabeth cohen explains. >>> hi. >> reporter: nicole loves shoes. from paris to payless, she has picked up more than 50 pairs, mostly stilettos and high heels. >> the style not the comfort. >> reporter: mi coal has been wearing heels since sixth grade and over the years her choice of footwear caused her a number of problems. >> i have bad knees broken my ankles a couple times and foot pain 24/7. i still wear them. >> reporter: bad news lead to plenty of foot injuries especially for women. yet many never associate their shoes with their podiatric pain. >> heel pain. bunion formation, and flare-ups. >> at temple university, school of podiatric medicine, they're testing shoe styles on feet. equipped with a runway, pressure plates and computer analysis. doctors use the data to better understand how different types of shoes put pressure on various points of the foot including the

now to keep your eyes healthy, elizabeth cohen explains. >> morning, how are you doing? >> when he was young, albert always had great eyesight. he prided himself on never having to wear glasses. when he started to get into his late '40s, he realized he couldn't see as well. >> i noticed some changes in my vision, primarily in church when i would open a bible or something, i would have to position myself under a bright light. >> he was diagnosed with the beginnings of cataracts, a condition where the central portion of the retina begins to deteriorate. >> as people approach their 50s and later, they may have little yellow deposits that develop beneath the retina and that is the hallmark of what we call early age-related macular degeneration. >> reporter: there are plenty of lifestyle changes to make to slow that process. the best way to keep our eyes young, cut out tobacco.

this is larry and elizabeth. elizabeth needed a kidney, husband larry said, absolutely.not match. so, what happened was that someone came forth and said, i'll donate to elizabeth. his name is jordan. there he is right there. that's jordan. and jordan didn't know anyone who needed a kidney, so he said i'm happy to give mine to elizabeth. and they matched. and what then happened, and this is the really important part, that, then, freed up elizabeth's husband to donate to somebody else. larry didn't donate to his wife. he donated to someone he had never met before, and she now has -- and then the person who was going to donate to her then was able to donate to a totally separate person. so, and so on and on and so on and that's how they managed to get 14 people involved in this donation. >> and so what did they do? >> well, what they did was that they had everybody sort of come forth, and they looked at them, and they said, all right, who matches who best, and then they said, all right, you're going to donate to somebody who is not related to you. but in the end everybody w

funeral services for heidi overmier and elizabeth began no gannon and jody billingsley funeral will be wednesday. all were at an aerobics class in a pittsburgh area la fitness when gunned down by george sodini. he ended the rampage committing suicide. >>> new dna tests show a texas man convicted for life in prison for a sexual assault may not have committed the crime. earnest sonjays is free after serving 23 years behind bars. a judge ordered him released in part because tests showed blood stains on the alleged vibts's plants could not have come from him. >> i always told, you know, people that knew me in prison, you know, that i was innocent. when you're in prison, you know, when you tell the same story, the first thing they say, you know, everybody, everybody say that. i used to be mad. but like, you know, to have -- the past is the past. >> he is the sixth convicted man released after results from the

elizabeth cohen joins me to talk about this when we come back. (male announcer) if you've had a heart attack caused by a completely blocked artery, another heart attack could be lurking, waiting to strike. a heart attack caused by a clot, one that could be fatal. but plavix helps save lives. plavix, taken with other heart medicines goes beyond what other heart medicines do alone to provide greater protection against heart attack or stroke and even death by helping to keep blood platelets from sticking together and forming clots. ask your doctor about plavix, protection that helps save lives. (female announcer) if you have stomach ulcer or other condition that causes bleeding, you should not use plavix. when taking plavix alone or with some other medicines including aspirin, the risk of bleeding may increase so tell your doctor before planning surgery. and always talk to your doctor before taking aspirin or other medicines with plavix, especially if you've had a stroke. if you develop fever or unexplained weakness or confusion, tell your doctor pr

so we've asked elizabeth cohen to answer them. it's an advisable course of action but having it mandated is taking away a choice and therefore by taking away my freedom to make the choice. is it true? is it being limited? >> there are some plans where every american will be man ditd have health care insurance. so zarv saying, i want to make the choice not to have insurance. it's my choice as an american. it might not be his choice for much longer. so if he's asking is a mandate limiting my options, yes, it would. you can't go without health snurns there's a mandate. but a lot of people would say zarv selfish to not have health insurance because if he gets into a car accident or cancer, guess who's going to have to pay to have him treated. >> so maybe he won't make a preventive care type of appointment with a doctor. still no good. >> but a lot of people say we shouldn't let people have that choice. when you don't have health insurance it costs everybody more. >> maria has a question we've heard over and over again. she says is thi

but i'll tell you what elizabeth has done for me.s made me realize that i have to listen as well as talk. and sometimes she will say something that makes absolute sense to me, and i know i'm getting better because i heard it, you know what i mean? >> yeah. >> i can hear her, and i think we've had that effect on each other. sometimes we still get passionate. but the great thing about "the view" and particularly with she and i and really with all of us, is that it's not personal. you know what i mean? it's like you're sitting with your sister and your brother and your aunt, your crazy aunt in the corner. >> which one is the crazy aunt in the corner? >> and somebody says something, your crazy aunt says something and you go, are you out of your mind? you don't mean are you out of your mind you're an idiot. but it's family talk. >> yeah. >> and so what we do is we get together and we family talk and sometimes we don't agree and sometimes it's absolutely you're never going to change my mind, you know, but let's talk about the newest pastie

and elizabeth calls it a family endeavor. john edwards was on hand for the grand opening as well as 11-year-old emma claire. a federal grand jury is investigating whether campaign funds were illegally paid to john edwards' mistress. >>> the "extreme makeover home edition" rolled into our area today. but this time their mission isn't to transform just one home. they're actually taking on two projects. ben carter went -- brianne carter went behind the scene today. she has the details. >> cynne', they are going to tackle these two projects in just one week. today was the beginning of what is expected to be an emotional week for these two deserving groups the students of this after the school center in the northeast got quite a surprised to. >> we're just delighted when we heard ty call our names and call the fishing school's name. >> that's ty pennington from the hit show "extreme makeover hom edition." this afternoon the cast and crew knocked on the car of the fishing -- door of the fishing school to let the staff and students

so, he stepped in and said, i'm going to give my kidney to elizabeth.n what happened that freed up larry's kidney. he said, i was going to give to it elizabeth. i'll give it to somebody else. so larry ended up donatesing to dachia, and you multiply it out and so on and so on, and that's how 14 people were matched. >> it snowballed. he's an altruistic donator? >> two, one was a student. one was a pastoral counselor. i don't know anybody who needs a kidney, but i will give it to anybody who needs it. >> that is true altruism there. most of them were african-american, is that a coincident that i noticed that? >> you know what, don, it's not a coincidence there. african-americans have a much harder time getting kidneys. and there are a couple of reasons why. one of them just for biological reasons, african-americans seem to have very strong and active immune systems that makes them more likely to reject the kidney. and then as they go on dialysis as people do when they need a kidney, it makes them even more likely to reject the kidney. so, that's just a cou

our featured authors today are john and elizabeth roberts. john roberts served in the reagan white house for two terms in areas of planning and evaluation, as well as the office of political and intergovernmental affairs. . . >> our friends today combined information about freeing tibet on the establishment of the tibetan area. we are looking forward to their discussion in a very readable book and i know that john and elizabeth had have special comments for us and join us for the q & a afterwards. so please join me in welcoming to the podium, john roberts. >> just a little bit over 50 years ago, a very enigmatc monk sailed into the harbor of new york to settle into the saw it's. i decided to start this morning talking about him, because he turned out to be the living human bridge in a changing political movement to maintain tibet's freedom that began as a cold war operation in the 1950's under president truman, and continued to become a counterculture cause up till today, where it's a mass global movement. and that transformation of a politic

elizabeth as wedwards says she s in good health. >>> until december 16, amtrak discounts will continue in the northeast corridor. the discounts come with restrictions. >>> this is a personal observation. this is the warmest night of the summer. temperatures are still in the mid 80's. it is oppressive. fo we will take your word ve titwa until sunday.wet il readings.tion of -- live it feels i i91s is 91 in toli n. 90 in silver spring. veilri ng.sp w i irman the 80's. get the picture. humid, warm weather continues to more. tracking showers and most of the heavy duty stuff has been in the northwest in pennsylvania. we were thinking some of these would come up the shenandoah valley. several thousand feet there must be dry air overhead because the showers are dissipating. we will try again tomorrow. officially, 94 and 74, the high and low to the. -- and low today. 86 in bowie. temperatures will drop into the 70's overnight, and much cooler air up to the north and west. 65 in minneapolis. 70 in chicago. these conditions will overspread the area, but we are waiting for a cool front. the shower

elizabeth edwards faces another elizabeth edwards faces another embarrassing so? mmmm ok. you were right. these healthy choice fresh mixer thingys, they taste fresh... say it again! what? say it like, "mmmm, these healthy choice fresh mixers taste freshh!!" they taste fresh... wait. what are you doing? got it. you're secretly taping me? you were good too! but you know, it wasn't a secret to us, we knew... yes, but it was a secret to me. of course, otherwise i would be sitting like this and completely block his shot. so that's why i was like... didn't you notice this was weird? no. they taste fresh because you make them fresh. healthy choice fresh mixers. in the soup or pasta aisle. announcer: here's ryan getting ready to make his approach... to the men's room. second announcer: looks like he needs to go urgently. true. and there's casey, about to drive... also to the men's room. he has been going over and over. they ought to see their doctors. could be male urinary symptoms due to bph, an enlarged prostate. for many guys, prescription flomax reduces their urinary symptoms

i'm elizabeth stelzer, and i am on your side. ( elizabeth ) switch to nationwide insuranceow. ( man ) call 1-877-nationwide. >>> good evening everyone. thank you for joining us. a break tonight from the downpour across the area earlier this evening. the heavy rain and powerful winds had knocked out power in some neighborhoods. strong winds also toppled trees across the region like this one. and in bethesda trees were knocked over along river road and springfield drive. and in northwest d.c. the trees came down along massachusetts avenue and macomb street. >> things have improved greatly since earlier this evening. we picked up two or three inches of rain in some areas causing localized flooding problems and severe weather wthwiind gust m50th60, iles an g ur buthe r h60waeavyn ais the story early leoklolis t a veppe r t'leoklo at live doppler 9,000 see what is going on now. all is quiet. therilare l a couple of showers up in the northern part no. nne l ar deundecoty hing of any significance but weashe adinto tomorrow morning, we can vehegi tou all clear as far as flooding and severe we

we got an ending to this. >> you remember elizabeth smar d who was kidnapped in 2002.ilar experiences of being abducted and what challenges jaycee dugard is probably facing now that she's out of captivity. >>> pot, sleeping pills, anti-anxiety drugs. that's just some of the things police found in michael jackson's bedroom days after he died. it's new information in court documents, and you may recall, police turned up a powerful anesthetic. a preliminary autopsy report said jackson died of an overdose of that anesthetic. >>> tropical danny headed to the east coast right now. bob van dillen joins us right now. bob, what can we expect with this thing? >> it might strengthen a little bit further but i don't think it will strengthen much. 49-mile-per-hour sustained winds. look at the clouds over georgia and alabama and florida. it's an upper-level low that helps things buzz down on this east side. that's why it's not gaining any strength. don't think it's going to turn into a hurricane like maybe we thought it would yesterday, but getting into nova scotia by sunday. more o

i'm elizabeth stelzer, and i am on your side. ( elizabeth ) switch to nationwide insurance now. ( man ) call 1-877-nationwide. need a lift? hey buddy, i appreciate the ride, you know. no problem. ♪ mind if i take a shortcut? yeah, sure. ♪

i'm elizabeth stelzer, and i am on your side. ( elizabeth ) switch to nationwide insurance now. ( man ) call 1-877-nationwide. >>> a dinner wrong leads to a protest in montgomery county. at a lesbian couple was asked to leave and how the restaurant is responding. a disturbing death. tonight, the heart. for loved ones as investigators hit the streets. and falling support for the president and it is more than just health care. the other key issue at the center of concern. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> we begin tonight with heartbreak and anchor for theri. erwn w ohoas w fouerndwn o who d ouidofe wn his restaurant in northeast. jennifer donelan has more on what the detectives have learned. >> he was a father, husband, and well-known local business owner. tonight, so many are heartbroken and shocked that is life and did so violently. -- and ended so violently. >> to go thousands of miles and start a new life in a new country is terrible. >> family and friends of rally around the neighbors in morning after the man's body was found tuesday began stabb

elizabeth, you there? >> hi, rick.ll continue the discussion in this hour about gastric bypass surgery and whether insurance should pay for it and would health care reform change anything? would it force insurance companies to pay for it? i'll have that at the top of the hour. >> i'm poppy harlow in new york. if you are thinking of buying a foreclosed property, people are snapping them up sometimes in less than even a day, there are a number of risks you have to watch out for. we'll explain at the top of the hour. >> i'm susan lisovicz at the new york stock exchange. the dow is trying to rally back from its biggest loss in nearly two months and those connected to the biggest credit card breach in u.s. history. >> thanks, everybody. >>> two lawmakers who have a sayen what type of health care plan in congress in the newsroom. one from the left and one from the right a the public option up for debate. >>> it's amazing. hundreds and hundreds of you from around the country are twittering me on this 600-pound gastric bypass

elizabeth's kidney came from jordan. >> elizabeth, jordan. >> linda's kidney went to olermie. seven people, and seven more, the ultimate gift of life. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >> and those seven donors are with, jordan, craig, linda, larry, terry, brian, and shawn, as well as six of the recipients, elizabeth, dominic, olermai, daysha, lori and jacqueline, and they are joined by dr. keith balonson, director of transplant surgery at georgetown hospital. good morning to all of you. may i say you all look terrific. >> good morning. >> doctor, if i could start with you. 14 surgeries in four days in and of itself is not typical. what else about these surgeries was so unique? >> well, basically, you know, i got to be in the cat bird seat because you saw seven wonderful individuals donate their kidneys to seven people that only were able to receive their transplants because they went to a revolutionary procedure that allowed them to receive this beautiful gift of life. so what made it unique was the fact that they had to go through a procedure prior to being able to receive

i know elizabeth did not bond with them. and i resent very much people talking about her moving over, the point being they're liz beth wrote in this diary and said that she did not like them, that she was not attached to them, and that she loved her family. so i resent very much that people say it's the stockholm syndrome. it is a matter of survival. when you've been abducted, you know what they're capable of doing. you know, when you're assaulted, when you're molested, there is, you know, no question that this person is capable of doing many things. that does not mean that they will connect with this person and bond with them. >> but if i may just say that her stepfather told me this morning that jaycee feels incredibly guilty because she did bond wither captor, i'm wondering if that's perhaps because she had two children with him. >> you know, i'm sure that she cared very much. to me that even complicates it more because certainly she had concern for her children. heaven only knows what they all went through. i still don't

also if you were in the nesting mood, elizabeth mayhew is here and show you how to change the look of your home for as little as $5. sounds too good to be true. let's go inside, ann is standing by at the news desk. >> hi, guys. good morning once again, everybody. in the news, former president bill clinton is in north korea today hoping to win freedom for two american journalists. he arrived this morning in the capital and was warmly greeted with handshakes and flowers. he is negotiating the release for laura ling and euna lee who were sentenced to 12 years hard labor in june for entering the country illegally. >>> dhahran confirmed that three americans detained last week were under arrest for illegal entry and are now being questioned. the two men and a woman were picked up by border guards after they reportedly crossed into iran from iraq while making. >>> this morning, in thailand, a plane carrying 72 people skidded off the runway and crashed into a control tower while landing in bad weather on a resort island. the pilot of the bangkok airways flight was killed, more than 30 people

smart is snatched from her own bedroom after an intense nine month manhunt elizabeth is found. just 18 miles from home in the company of a religious lo lunat and his wife. >> are you afraid of someone taking you away again? >> of course i am always careful i always lock my doors check my windows. >> three weeks after her safe return investigators locate a half a dozen public campsites were elizabeth had been held one four miles from home. austria 200618-year-old natasha escapes 8 years of captivity. most of the time spent in an elaborate windowless dung gone guilt underneath her kidnaper's garage. again austria 2008 acting on a tip police raised the home of 73-year-old joseph fritzl three of the 11 children he fathered with his daughter living in another makeshift dung gone. his wife claims she had no idea the daughter she thought had run away was living locked up like an animal in a whole under the family home. detective states the odds. >> it is necessary to check the entire life of the suspect in order to prevent the types of crime ever happened again. >> check the entire li

. >> a poor neighborhood in port elizabeth, one of the cities hosting next year's world cup finals in south africa. the school a small play ground. the teachers arrived with little equipment. a ball and a few cones. everything here has meaning. they explain the activity in one of the 11 official languages and the most common in port elizabeth. each cone represents an obstacle brought on by hiv. for example, if someone learns he has the virus and doesn't seek help. in class, the student must dribble around the cones. if he touch one of them, he has to do push-ups. the lesson is if you don't take care of yourself, you can't steer clear of obstacles and there are consequences. there are 450 kids ages 6 through 14 playing and at the same time learning something important. they teach us a lot about hiv, says this 13-year-old. and it's proof that life has made them grow up too soon, they say, we shouldn't go to bed with someone without a condom says this 13-year-old. in the playground, each activity holds a new lesson. the teachers are soccer players themselves and they receive minimal comp