sarah, congressman emerson who inspired the program. >> that was actually fabulous. thank you so much. >> your daughter was an intern in rome. >> yes, she was. >> this summer. >> absolutely. she paved the way. >> that's wonderful. did she love it. >> i'm a teacher now >> okay. >> and one of my -- one of my colleagues -- >> patrick? >> right. >> where are you teaching? >> booey high school >> oh, yes. >> that's my student right there. >> do you know that i -- when i was at northwestern as a graduate student, i tutorerd the football team to keep them academically eligible. >> well, i appreciate that, too. that was in -- when was that? >> 1950. when they won the rose bowl that year. >> you were there for that. >> i was there for the losing streak. >> first off, is there anything you know what you knew now would you, a, do it all over or is there anything that i would change. >> i would do it all over again. i would be more careful about outlining my positions so that ordinary people would identify them a little closer than was the case last time. i think maybe i talked

a hell of a stereo though. >> emerson is about as unlikely a crime victim as you'll ever meet. but this oklahoma rancher is very much a victim of a crime right out of the old west. how many do you figure have been stolen and over what time period? >> over a 90-day period, 30. gave or take -- >> wow. 30? >> yeah. when i counted again on july 6. >> you heard the man, 30 of his specially bred cattle have vanished. >> we get about $3,000 an animal so, you know, i'm out 90 to 100 grand. it's kind of a bite in the butt. >> especially for smaller ranchers like jeff. >> it's really tough on the small business man. that's all we are really. >> he and his wife chris own an organic food store in tulsa where they sell hormone free steaks from the cattle they raise a few miles away. as he says, getting oklahomans to go organic is tough nut without someone stealing so much of his product. >> might as well go rob a bank. it's easier -- to get out here in the sun and the weeds and the muck and the mud and steal a cow. why in the world do they want to work so hard? come on, girls! don't be bash

we're evenly divided. >> republican congress woman from missouri emerson joins me now.> how do you look at what is happening in some of the town halls including there in missouri and when i think of that, i think not only some of the challenges that senator mccaskill faced but your fellow republican todd aiken in missouri was at a town hall last week. let's me play quickly that sound bite and i want to gept get your reaction what is going on. >> people in washington, d.c. have come back to their districts and have town hall meetings and they almost got lynched. and so -- >> you hear him there talking about lynching. there seems to be applause. your thoughts on what is going on in the town halls right now? >> carlos, i think people are just a little bit nervous about too much government. if you remember, we had fannie and freddie may in their bailouts and the bank bailouts in the fall and then aig and then the car companies and the stimulus and i think people are just a little bit nervous. i think claire spoke to it directly. you got both sides but people are nervous. th

. >> reporter: rice university sociology professor michael emerson, who authored the study on the make-up of churches in the u.s., says racial separation inside most churches is even more pronounced than it is outside for a number of reasons. >> what we found in the study is that churches are 10 times less diverse than the neighborhoods they sit in. >> reporter: emerson also found that churches in the south were the least integrated, partly because african americans are concerned about whites taking over their congregation. >> that's a big fear, right. and when i talk with black pastors, the same thing. if we try to have this move towards interracial congregations, whites will just dominate them. there are so many more of them and they're used to being in the position of power. so they'll just take over and we'll lose the one thingnge do have. and so what happens in these congregations where you have whites and blacks, even though they may be well-intended, people coming together and wanting to do the christian thing, wanting to serve god together, you're going to find that these kinds of

emerson paying to sit on your did you have. i'm glued to new korp. no one can make money when it turns like the friend of the show dan. cash for clunkers plus the right models, makes it a dynamite place to play. i still prefer the preferred to the common stock. how about a w? i skipped over the m for a second. that's hard. who can navigate through this mess? let's take the v now. when we get to the top, you know what? we'll address it then. the m, the disaster scenario, a bit of the japan. as you know, i don't believe in either scenario but i also believe that i am fallible and we are fallible and that arrogance is a sin when it come to investing. as i explained in the first gospel according to, well, me. 538 copies sold last week. i don't careful jim cramer's real money. so i would buy gold. going higher when everything else is imploding. you can buy gld, or cramer 5 gold miner, thank you. or ran gold, off a little today. doing some internationals. the other is to go overseas with love and dividends. and buy one of my foreign regions docs. even thos

you and your daughter emerson here on a boat. >> that was our last day.utside of the reef and we scubaed and then snorkeled there. that was on our way home. so that was the last day. >> okay. this is -- a photo that who took? >> i was scubaing, and i was 40 feet down. this is at the outer barrier reef. my daughter was snorkeling above me, which now that i think about her makes her -- and i was down -- that makes her bait. but anyway, i was down there with a guide and he took that picture. there were quite a few sharks but most of the gray sharks that were circling around. >> i'd be less worried about the spiders in the bed and be more worried about the sharks. >> i wasn't worried about the sharks. >> and this is -- >> a minke whale. this was the most amazing experience. i have had crazy whale karma in my life. >> you have? >> yeah. i have had stories that i have told about interactions with hump back whales in mexico and whales in alaska. so we're on our way back, this last day on the boat. and we've already caught a spanish mackerel and we filleted and w

you and your daughter emerson here on a boat. >> that was our last day.de of the reef and we scubaed and then snorkeled there. that was on our way home. so that was the last day. >> okay. this is -- a photo that who took? >> i was scubaing, and i was 40 feet down. this is at the outer barrier reef. my daughter was snorkeling above me, which now that i think about her makes her -- and i was down t anywyway, , i s dodown thth picicrere.ide a ande e to erere rere q qtete a fewew s sr t mo of f grgray sharks thth i i b be e ssss w wededbouthehe >>>> w wast t wowoieieababouout shsharar.. ththwawas s e mo amazingng periricece. i i hahave h hadad crcrazazy w >>>> y y havave? >>>>eaeah.h.ha h hadad stotorih huhump bk whwheses imemexixico whal in n alaska soso w wrere o oouour waway bac lalasst daonon t b boa aashsh mkerereanand d filtedd gugues o on n e bo s saiaii i t sesee memeolphs s over there. we turned the motors off. and then in five minutes we are surrounded by seven minke whales which are 30 feet long. mothers and daughter -- and you can tell about these

the world wide web and find the identification for a figure that i write about rolf -- ralph waldo emerson is a prominent person in my book i know about him but my reader will want to know that he was the most important 19th century writer in the united states. >> host: your desk has one picture on its and it is freud. >> guest: and this is a piece by helen gallagher. the picture is a freud sketching and as far as i know he did not sketch. but the woman in the picture is the actual artist but she is wearing the outfit of the white slave figure that was so important in the 19th and 20th century western art and particularly for my piece. she is putting herself in a situation and then having prorated sketch herbert it is a wonderful and. i am actually an art student. so this reminds me that i do have another life and it can be academic and art can be academic and also rewarding and interesting. on the wall is the cover from "the new yorker". i admire her work very much she is a brilliant technical our test i would not like to live in her head but i think she understands a lot of what was goin

wilson boulevard still closed between emerson street and north green briar street. the power company is repairing a utility pole hit in a car accident earlier today. crews hope to reopen wilson boulevard by 7:00 p.m. tonight. >>> virginia general assembly announced huge budget cuts and some are calling them the deepest cuts in modern virginia history. surae chinn is in richmond tonight and she files this report. >> reporter: the budget overshadowed a special station covered by governor tim kaine. trying to find a temporary fix for a recent supreme court ruling that requires forensic examiners to be available for cross-examination. instead the focus of lawmakers, a $1.5 billion shortfall. which department is going to take the biggest hit? >> everything is being analyzed. so in terms of big eggs, it is just hard to say. >> what i tend to do is start every agency off with zero- based budging. that way we will find out at's rtimpoant, what's not important. en>ep rr:tes hiimopponent must close the shortfall fu ret additional taxes that they cannot afford. virginia lawmak

emerson was murdered. her killer was caught and is behind bars.ple searching the woods for cornwell had also searched for emerson and can't believe this is happening again. >> when i found out this poor woman was gone, snatched, i cried. >> we're in a rural community. >> reporter: with people on edge cornwell's brother hope the clues police have including that final phone call will lead to a different ending this time. >> we'll be here as long as it takes. we have absolutely no plans of going anywhere or stopping searching. >> reporter: the search resumes today but police are telling us this morning that they might soon have to scale it back some. her family is hoping that training she received as a probation officer, self-defense training might make a difference. chris? >> all right, steve, a lot of questions here. let's go to the interview we had with richard cornwell the brother of missing kristi and her mother joanne cornwell. richard, first, tell us how are you all doing now and how is kristi's son doing? how is everybody holding up? >> we're

. >> 15, 30 -- >> reporter: jeff emerson counts too.attle rustlers stole nearly a hundred thousand dollars in his livestock. >> over a 90 day time period, 30 give or take a few two or three. >> reporter: wow, over 90 days! last year, more than 6,000 head of cattle were stolen in texas and oklahoma. that's triple the number from the year before. >> primarily the economy because a lot of people are out of work and it's just easy to steal cattle. >> reporter: at auction, rustlers can get full price for a stolen cow. often $1,000 a head. the buyer has no clue he just bought from a thief. special rangers watch for anything suspicious. >> i had a case a couple years ago, guy showed up in a little subcompact, opened the trunk and they pulled out two calves. that was kind of the clue that they were stolen. >> reporter: it wasn't long ago a rancher would never worry about locking a gate like this. the recession changed that.so notice how the chain is old and rusty. the heavy duty lock is brand new. >> we are going to force them to cut the fence.

as ralph waldo emerson said 150 years ago, all my best thoughts were stolen by the insurance. what i've done in this book essentially arveyed many of the greatest thinkers ofll time, going back to aristotle,, confucious, marcus aurelius, going through history, thomas jefferson, albert einstein, bertram russell and to contemporaries writers today, and in fact severaluminaries who have been nurick freedomfest including charles murray and nathanial brandon and michael shermer and others in most of these essays originally appeared in an e letter i reich called "spiritual wealth" and if you are interested in checking out you can go to spiritual wealth.com. the letters eak you want sign up. if you don't sm me or sell your e-mail-- e-mail names. but pele often ask me what you mean exactly by spiritual wealth? hewers the way i see it. everything in your life that you are gteful for that you can put a price tag on, your home, your cas, your bank account, your stock portfolio, your kelly go clubs, all those things i call material wealth and everything in your life that you appreciate th

as ralph waldo emerson said 150 years ago on my best thoughts were stolen by the ancients. moot what i have done in this book is essentially surveyed many the greatest thinkers of all times going back to aristotle and stick to this, confucious, marcus aurelius, going from history, thomas jefferson, albert einstein, bertram russell n.t. contemporaries writers today. in fact several luminaries who have been here in freedomfest including charles murray, michael sherman and others. most of these essays originally appeared in an e letter that i read called spiritual wealth and if you are interested in checking it out you can go to spiritual wealth.com. the letter is free if you want to sign up for kooi don't famu horse then you any, sell your e-mail names. people often ask me what the mean exactly by spiritual wealth? here is the way i see it. everything in your life that you are grateful four, that you can put a price tag on, and your home, darcars, your bank accounts, your stock portfolio, your golf clubs, your elvis memorabilia, all those things cycle material wealth and ever

because in the end only -- i taught emerson at my graduate seminar and he gave a speech and he callede emancipation westerners. ideas only save races. in the end, black people to have save themselves and the same thing is true of women. it's very interesting. he throws down the gauntlet in effect for frederick douglass and in a year later he writes this great paper. you have to show that you are equally to all the other races. this is not me. this is emerson and i think that we have to impress upon all the members of the black community that barack obama -- nobody did him a favor, you know? he's not the affirmative action candidate. he shocked everybody, especially me. i didn't think he was going to beat hillary, a, let alone the american people. i didn't believe the american people were ready to elect a black man and and i was wrong. it's not about barack. it's my age with a certain level of skepticism and sin -- cynicism. and unless you step up to the plate, you're going to be crushed in this world and that's -- it used to be that if a black person got the pulitzer prize, gwen lebro

i thought i would have to rewrite the childhood chapter, journals from when she stayed with the emersons mentioned those yesterday in my talk. it was a wonderful find. if i hadn't taken forever and even had this year when i gave up the book for a little while i would never have gone and looked at this and no one ever would have. >> it is probably better to keep researching, do too much research and too little research. we don't have that much more time. >> a question for jill. would you describe to us with the conflict between your historians sensibility and your creative sensibility, the two examples you describe. i wonder if you could tell us the advantages and disadvantages of that struggle? >> that is too hard, a wrap up moment. i found it immensely instructive and fruitful to meditate on it but in a concrete way, not sitting in my office thinking i wonder what is the difference? struggle with it, it relates to the research question. in my period, if i do early modern work, the research, when you get to the end of the research is clear because you have read everything, if you want to

can tell you that wilson boulevard is closed for several blocks between north green briar and north emerson. 500 people are still without power. we are talking about homes and businesses. most offices would just close up shop the rest of the day. but the animal hospital, they didn't have that option. they have pets that need serious treatment. one of the dogs was in surgery when the power went off. they had to use flashlights to finish the job. >> everything went fine. luckily none of the anesthetic equipment requires power. we have battery backups. we didn't lose monitoring equipment or surgical equipment. we had to move to the battery backups. the onlyhing critical was the lighting. >> now, the safe way grocery store was without power for five hours. about five minutes after 4:00 the generators kicked in and they were able to go bk into business. customers came back in. we were told one lane of wilson boulevard will reopen around 6:00 p.m. all three lanes should be open by 9:00. they are expecting the power in this area to come on by 7:00. that's the latest from here. back to you. >> wisd

remember seeing many people walk around looking like that. [ bleep ] >> di did fee merchandise year at emersonith bill. >> ultra, nothing you buy will -- >> he looks so happy in the shoes. >> if the following segment posent sick n. a. make you get up and answer. what does wait, that is just as important. never mind. it so this time, my doctor gave me symbicort to help control my asthma. it combines two medicines that help control inflammation and constriction. so i'm breathing more freely day and night, and that feels good to me. and symbicort is an asthma controller that starts to open my airways within 15 minutes. very unexpected. symbicort will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. and should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol may increase the chance of asthma-related death. so, it is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on other asthma medicines. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. i know symbicort won't replace a rescue inhaler. it helps control my asthma and starts to open my airway

. >> let's stop and remember army sergeant emerson brandt. 29. killed in iraq on second tour. also served kosovo. loves god, country, family, his pet dogs and cats and his family called him em. he dreamed of being a texas state trooper. he leaves his parents and grandparents. i want to thank you for your calls and e-mails supporting my first mystery. as we go to air, we learned we hit "the new york times" bestseller list. i only have you and him to thank. thank you to your guest but especially to you for being with us. happy birthday to our star, dave weber. i'll see you tomorrow night. 8:00 sharp eastern. until then, good night, friend. >>> anger, outrage and a real sense of betrayal in boise, idaho. a community that was led to believe that a killer was on the loose is now being told by authorities that this little boy who was found in a canal, his mother and his mother's ex-con boyfriend have now been charged with murdering him. the boyfriend is accused of pummeling this gorgeous, innocent child to death. the mom accused of doing nothing to stop it but rather hiding evidence

let's stop and remember army sergeant emerson brandt. 29. killed in iraq on second tour. also served kosovo. loves god, country, family, his pet dogs and cats and his family called him em. he dreamed of being a texas state trooper. he leaves behind grieving john and debbie and grandparents gabriel and mary. i want to thank you for your calls and e-mails supporting my first mystery. as we go to air, we learned that "eleventh victim" hit "the new york times" bestseller list. i only have you and him to thank. thank you to your guest but especially to you for being with us. happy birthday to our star, dave weber. i'll see you tomorrow night. 8:00 sharp eastern. 8:00 sharp eastern. until then, good night, friend. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello. i'm carlos diaz in hollywood. and this is a "showbiz tonight" news break. here's some of what we're covering for you on "showbiz tonight" at the top of the hour. "grey's anatomy" star eric dane nude with his wife and another woman. we've got the explosive story behind the other naked woman caught on tape. and "showbiz t

there's michael emerson right there. he was on the show. he'll talk to me. he'll help me out.hen i'll be great. so, yeah, this is it. the recharger. >> and this is? >> jimmy: it. this is it. >> this looks like some kind of superhero character. >> jimmy: yeah, this is the recharger. >> recharger? that's the name? >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] i'm excited about it. >> his power is recharging? >> jimmy: phones. computers. give me your phone. i can charge it up. i do it, i charge it up and then i go on urban spoon and tell them where to go eat. [ laughter ] put them on urban spoon. i'm like, "here's where you go eat. what do you guys like? japanese food?" >> you are like a full service hero guy for food. >> jimmy: yeah. >> nice. >> jimmy: you like it? >> no. [ laughter ] >> the panels are great. but i think you might need to do something more to really get people energized, pun intend, about this character. >> yeah, we find that when you talk about something, sometimes it sounds ridiculous. people kind of need to see it. >> you need to kind of -- >> feel it. >> you know, you need t

. >> what did ralph waldo emerson say. foolish consistency is the hobb goblin of little minds. sometimes you have to go populist. >> it's a sugar high, scripted by or well. >> scripted by orwell. thank you for that. i will not give up on this cash for clunkers. i really believe this is part of the bull market story. we also need to know, what about the pullback and job numbers later in the week? do you stay with the recovery sectors that bring you to this rally or switchback to defense. please stay with us. you could buy 300 bottles of water. or just one brita filter. ( drop plinks ) brita-- better for the environment and your wallet. if saving money happened as automatically as everything else? at bank of america, it practically does. use the bankamericard power rewards visa credit card and earn rewards like cash back with every purchase. cash you can put into savings. or even use to help pay down your credit card balance. it's one of the many ways we make saving money in tough times a whole lot easier. we're shopping for car insurance, and our friends said we should start her

and we have some exposure to cyclicals in what we call quality global industrials, companies like emerson, for example, and united technology. these are more consistent cyclicals that we think will do well not only in the early stages but more importantly in the later stages of a recovery. and i think most people are projecting, and we would agree, that this recovery is going to be slow, long, and characterized by subpar gdp growth. consistent growing, quality growth companies will do well in that kind of an environment. >> that's your assessment of the economy. what about the overall rally that we have seen in the market? do you believe it? is it overpricing in a future earnings stream that is not necessarily going to appear, especially if you think it's going to be a weak recovery? >> it's always a good question. although we're not forecasters of the market, i would guess that the market probably is a little bit ahead of itself right now, which often happens in the early stages of a recovery. so there's probably a little breathing room. a little bit more volatility in the market. but th

half ago you and i were talking about another story, a young college woman by the name of meredith emersonpped in the same county by a monster who kept her for three day, assaulted her, eventually beheaded her. so it's a terrible story in the same county, but it gives law enforcement some hope, if this is a will get matt kidnapping, maybe the victim is still alive. >> okay, clint, we'll talk to you again. thanks so much. >>> let's go to some big weather developments this morning. we have a live look now at the first named storm of the atlantic season. the forecasters are closely monitoring tropical storm ana and the system is slowly gathering strength and it could pose a real threat to florida and he coast. let's get the latest from bill karins. >> all eyes will be on ana. it flared up last night, quickly went to a tropical depression, and then became ana. but now this morning it's not looking so impressive anymore. this is not a big storm. it's a little small storm. and these storms can either flare up quickly or they can wind down to nothing quickly. so we'll have to wait and see. here's

. >> reporter: jeff emerson counts, too.stlers stole nearly $100,000 of his livestock. >> over a 90-day time period 30, give or take two or three. >> reporter: last year more than 6,000 head of cattle were stolen in texas and oklahoma. that's triple the year before. >> primarily the economy. because a lot of people are out of work and it's just easy to steal cattle. >> reporter: at auction rustlers can get full price for a stolen cow, often a thousand dollars a head. the beyer has no clue he just bought from a thief. special rangers watch for anything suspicious. >> had a case a couple years ago a guy showed up in a subcontract, opened the trunk and pulled out two calfs. it's kind of a clue they were stolen. >> reporter: it wasn't so long ago a rancher would never worry about locking a gate like this. the recession changed that. notice how the chain is old and rusty. the heavy duty lock, it's brand new. >> we're going to force them to cut the fence. the good thing about that is we're patrolling the finances two and three tim

a lot of people think back in that same section of georgia, the meredith emerson, who was a universitygia graduate student, who was taken by a two-legged male monster a year ago he held her for four daze before he killed her. gruesome, horrible death that she went through. but even in something like that, i think people took some hope that, well, maybe she, too, could be held someplace by her kidnapper or kidnappers, but you know, two weeks, the clock is ticking and time is really against her surviving. we all know the story, you know, of victims, elizabeth smart, for example, who stayed with her kidnapper for almost a year, alex, that is the rare exception, not the rule. >> okay. talk quickly about her boyfriend. police say they is not a suspect, they ruled him out. that's pretty quick. often times in situations like this, boyfriend, i mean, it's common that you and i talk about them as being suspects or persons of interest. >> sure. and in this particular case, you have to look at her boyfriend, you have to look at three ex-husbands. but evidently, law enforcement was able to place h

ralph waldo emerson said, there is creative reading as well as creative writing and the panel celebrates creative reading. as i said these are very ambitious topics for an hour panel discussion, and we have four writers who have addressed these questions in various and compelling ways, and there is no shortage here of idea and opinions. so, i want you to hear from each of the panelists, and then we'll have more general questions, so, first, i'd like to ask each panelist, and we'll go in alphabetical order they have an interesting project which had to do with setting out a course of reading and would like them to briefly tell us about the projects and jane, we'll talk about 13 ways and let's start with laura. >> i thought i had dodged the bullet there! [laughter]. >> sorry! >> my book is about my childhood relationship to c st. louis's "chronicles of narnia" which were my favorite books when i was a kid. and which i have probably read... ten to 20 tierjs depending on which volume we're talking about, and the disillusionment i felt when i was in my early teens and discovered that they had

. >> well, there certainly was and tradition of -- emerson was good at this of the farm, the farm as he said, that was the main thing, you got your own land and got to own a farm but i think, key to this notion of democracy from jefferson, certainly, forward, was if it was going to work the population had to be educated and had to be able to make decisions and voted and be sensible, a sort of greek, goes way back, and so i think that is always in there, like i said, the boys believe -- w.e.b. dubois believed if you got an education you would end up being equal and obama's position, it is the same thing and i take -- and kennedy is the second to the last profile, jack kennedy and you know, he says it, too, but of course he had it all handed to him on a silver platter and his education was you know -- he in fact was bored to tears as far as i can tell by school. and became a great kind of leader but the kind of leader who was a trouble maker and he had a -- you'll read about this, he had a great club at one of his prep schools and he made incredible trouble, and the -- almost got throw

i mean ges, the emersons, the floo, the engineering company, they're in a good biggs globally, but they have been cyclical and beaten down guite a bit but there's reason to believe there's going to be a lot of spending on infrastructure and that makes the industrials a good place to have money right now. >> commodities thank you are being distorted by hoarding? >> china, it's clear that a lot of the consumption and buying of commodities by china was just to hord hoard. there wasn't any evidence of increase in the usage of commodities in china so it's clearly hoarding. >> okay. t ted, david, thank you both very much for putting in your thoughts. >>> up next, a cnbc exclusive, a small bank bucking the trend saying no to t.a.r.p. and aggressively lending to small businesses. this is the time when the answer to our economy has few places to find capital and a the federal loan program is slow to start. >> then our offbeat indicator of the day, 401(k) contributions actually going up after market weary investors pulled cash out and a lot of companies at least anecdotally apparently stopped the

emerson electric, the company that i did verse filed industrial, known for its good management, down about 1% here today. they are working to lower their revenues and streamline, but you can see it, too, is coming back from lows earlier in the day. their full year, they lowered a share which is less than or equal to the current consensus estimate. and lastly i draw to your attention a bride and a groom both bringing baggage to the altar. they're expected to slow their deal. shareholders will vote on the 18th of august. both trading lower. but both benefitting from that housing data. i will say i look at things like the order flow and the selling prices. the average sell price down 9%. orders down 32 and 34 respectively. >> hopefully they have a good pre-nup. thanks. >>> from earnings, personal income and spending, housing and a lot more. steve liesman is here to take us inside the numbers. >> positive data on home sale, but bad news on income. paint a picture of an economy that is improving but still big challenges ahead. i can't think of a single other piece of day that that has yea

he read a lot of poetry, emerson and thoreau. anhe became very interested in poetry, then-- alfredord tennyson, the heic writers, the people who, uh, who explained human tragy. narrator: no longer the second mt powerful man in waington, keedy stayed on as attorneyeneral, but could not conceal hidisdain fothe new president, lyndonohnson. clifford: itas a terribly bitter perience for bobby, to see this man he hed come in and replace his brothe in t oval office in the wte house. it was almost more than he could bear. rey: the basic fact is thostwo men simply didn't like each other. that's all there wato it. everybody has seen t dogs come into a rootogether and, all of a sudden, there's a low growl fromach one, and the hair srts rising on the back ofhe neck. that was a real tuation between bobby and lyndon johnson. narrat: at odds with the new psident, unsuref his own future, bert kennedy also had to car out his responsibilities to his family- his own eight children, the widow and chilen of his murdered brothe his grieving paren. the

this is the same county where just last year a young hiker meredith emerson was randomly abducted and murdered. her killer was caught. >> kristi cornwell was abducted, basically -- >> reporter: if she was indeed taken, it is one more violent mystery, the kind of thing that weighs on people here constantly especially in the quiet of night. a place where people come to get away an connect with nature, but not like this. >> we need her back and we'll stop at nothing until we do get her back. one way or the other. >> reporter: investigators have interviewed 180 sex offenders in a five-county area but have not identified a suspect. they are curious about a white suv that was seen in that area the night kristi disappeared. ann? >> michelle kosinski, thanks so much. jo ann corn kl dewell, her moth her brother are all with us this morning. good morning to all of you. richard, to you first about what you know about this. we've heard about this white suv and also the other idea that she might have been abducted. do you understand why anyone would want to abduct your sister? >> well, i just can'

emerson, 5,000. these are the companies that you want to look to add jobs to be great global, dominant companies that can be shipping their products in the united states all over the world. i think we do that through incentives, capital investments, through making r&d tax credit permanent, give incentives there, underpinning it. i think the government should invest in science and technology and energy, like the national institute of health, the national institute of energy. i'd like to free up some of the constrain constraints. a lot of people think that free trade hurts us. i think it's a great boom to jobs. >> first of all, i agree with your first two points of the seven-point plan are tax based. you know, capital gains tax needs to be fiddled with, investment tax credits need to be fiddled with. research by r&d tax credit, et cetera. there's a lot that can be done through tax policy. and then you talk about free trade agreements. but then when you start talking about federal investment, you get in

disappearance is a blow to a community still recovering from the january 2008 abduction of meredith emersonor four days in the area before being bludgeoned to death. her killer later led officers to her body. >> when i found out she was snatched, i cried. i don't even know her. but this is awful. this is awful. >> joining us now from blairsville, georgia, are christie cornwell's mother jo ann and her brother richard, along with john bankhead of the georgia bureau of investigation. good morning to you all. >> good morning. >> mr. bankhead, let me begin with you. what is the latest in the search for christie? >> right now there's nothing been turned up to indicate where she might be. we searched an area 3 1/2 miles out from where abduction occurred. those searches will continue today. the latest find was the cell phone that was found by a property owner, but other than that and other than the personal items that were discovered the night of the abduction, we have no indication of where she might be. >> what can you tell us about the last phone conversation that christie had with her boyfriend

paul emerson combats this fly born eye disease on his trips to ethiopia. >> it's clearly a debilitating and miserable condition. now, the eye will be inflamed and the lashes will be pressing against the eye and the cause of the other infections is almost always fussy discharge, flies attracted and the people are miserable and in constant pain and clearly in trouble. >> reporter: the pfizer drug company, the carter center and ethiopia's ministry of health are on a mission to wipe out trachoma by 2020. pfizer is donating the antibiotic to treat trachoma in ethiopia. health officials and volunteers continue to distribute medicine and information about hand washing and litrene digging to keep flies away. >> people get daunted by the scale. people get daunted of their idea of reaching a whole population. but, the tools are there. we're not waiting for anything, we're not waiting for anything new to be developed. public health, basic hygiene, sanitation, it's inexpensive and nobody needs to live like that. >> reporter: still, advanced trachoma requires more than antibiotics and education. onc

emerson, third quarter net was 51 cents, below expectations and revenue was below.l year guide 220 to 230, had been 240 to 260. reuters is at 230. also revenue is guided to 20.8 to 20.1 billion. it had been above 21 so that stock will be under pressure this morning. finally, the intercontinental exchange reporting $1.12 in line with expectations on revenue. >>> we're going to go to ben? let's get a check of what's going on with the markets at the cme group. i don't know if we've seen you, ben -- i took my glasses off. that was pretty cool. have we seen you since we made this assault on 1,000? >> no. i was on vacation last week. what we've seen yesterday was extraordinary in many ways. for one thing, i was really impressed by the fact that the market was able to hit that 1,000 level and hold there. one thing, there's a little concern in my opinion, most of this rally we've been seeing through the 900s into 1,000 has been tech-driven, nasdaq-driven and s&ps following. yesterday i think the s&ps got ahead of themselves and the nasdaqs was lagging, which was a turn of e

this guy is coming up to steve emerson believed to be ali mohammed in california.ey love apple products by the way. they happen to love the apple product and get the newton pda full of information on the new york and then allyssa. he has been laden brother-in-law and funding the manila cell. he is called a terrorist in a memo from a guy in the state department. he has, warren christopher nga bee really the secretary of state and the deputy attorney general literally push this guy out of the country. the jordanians have him convicted of a murder case and that doesn't lose its hanging over his head. he is that the death sentence and jordan. he has been laden brother-in-law. even if you argue that in 1994 there wasn't that much knowledge about bin laden, alright, and by the way he was heading back to manila. they just had this fire in manila and this other stuff going on. connect the dots. warring christopher on behalf of the jordanian says we should get rid of him and jamie gorelick supports a man they basically move this guy out of the country. a witness recants in