then follow me yeah, follow me then follow me ♪ ♪ follow me to further complications further complications i used to think that people all chose the lives they led ♪ ♪ but then so many other choices that you've got to make instead ♪ ♪ don't write a novel a shopping list is better it's a complicated boogie ♪ ♪ and i don't know any better, baby ♪ ♪ further complications oh, further complications in store, yeah ♪ ♪ your life is just a carrier bag ♪ ♪ oh, they'll fill it and the straps will snap ♪ ♪ ♪ further complications further complications do you follow me ♪

come on, follow me. this is a rehearsal, right? we're not really on the air? ok, good. hello, americament i have always wanted to be a community organizer, yes, because i love communities and i love being organized. they are in such disarray! here is the one thing tonight, the community organizer in chief is transforming america but nobody is really noticing, and i think it's because they don't know what they're looking for. i want to show you a picture here. can you bring this picture up? i want you to look at this picture and then tell me what is changing in this picture. this is from the university of south dakota department of psychology, their website. this is a test based on a

you can follow me on twitter. my i.d. name is weather kim. cast is there every morning. >>> good morning. you can connect with me on-line right now. i'm broadcasting live from my blog. come behind the scenes of this fun morning show. hello, everyone great news to start with. we had a disabled tractor- trailer at germantown road near 270. that cleared out of the way. on 270 no incidents or accidents but slow from 109 to 121. taking a shot to to the outer loop we are watching volume build between new hampshire and georgia avenue. and then we will also take you over to virginia and show you 66 eastbound how that is shaping up. looks like we have definite volume. things are filling out between 50 and the vienna metro. to the beltway an this time take it to the maps and take you down and get you there. on the inner and outer loop between 95 to 66 drivers on average are clocking in at a great pace. finally round it out with 95 northbound in virginia. tracking a 10 to 15-minute commute from dale boulevard to lorton. now over to andrea. >>> it is 6:17

. >> i am going to ask you to follow me, stay with me. and a few thicks to get to on the -- a few things to get to on the outer loop. crash activity is taking part of the right lane. causing a slow go approaching the scene. relief as you pass that scene. we are looking at a 20-minute commute or so to make it from 95 to the mormon temp. in northwest dc, this is what we have been dealing with overnight. a fire is wreaking havoc with the commute. low borrow road is closed. chain bridge is closed. as a result traffic is rerouted on to arizona. as a result of that you can hop on to canal, reservoir, macarthur. a few alternatives. >>> 270 southbound. looks like we are below speed from montgomery village avenue to the split. 95 in virginia. this is a nice look here. things are clearing out here. that's the shot. actually, no it is not. 395 northbound. we are slow from duke over to seminary and then okay from the pentagon to the 14th street bridge. moving over to 66 eastbound. your main delay is stretching 50 to 123 going westbound. this just in

come on, follow me. president obama is continuing to push for a tote total overhaul of america's healthcare system this year. it is his top domestic priority. hospitals say they're ready to give up about $155 billion in ten years in government payments, which could help cover millions of uninsured americans, congress is putting up roadblocks. lawmakers came back from the july 4th holiday break with plenty of questions and concerns about key parts of the legislation, particularly the prospect of taxing benefits. you heard me. taxing your healthcare benefits. joining me now, the chairman of the kentucky taxpayers united, dr. rand paul and the c.e.o. of wall street strategies, my fox business network colleague, charles payne here in the studio with me. charles, welcome. you first. we were talking before the show started. what will obama care cost us in cash, in dollars? >> without a doubt, judge, it is going to cost a lot more than the $1 trillion they keep throwing about. when they first laid out the plan,

i am more aware of my surroundings and who is following me and looking around me and that kind of thing. >> that was kim reporting. a teacher and a field hockey coach was indicted on federal child pornography charges. he was arrested by baltimore county police after chatting with the person he thought was a 13-year-old girl, but that person was actually retired los angeles police officer. if convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison. baltimore city police are searching for one of three suspect they say tried to rob an off-duty officer. it happened moments after the officer finished his shift. he was approached at a bus stop. authorities say when one suspect showed a gun, the officer shot him. that person was taken to a hospital. a second suspect was arrested. the third person is still on the loose. baltimore county police are searching for the person who burglarized five churches in a week's time. three of those centers are in the same town. authorities say the burglaries' are connected. they believe the suspects wanted quick cash. one place it was st. stephen's episcopal church on c

follow me. don't for follow me. whatever. really, i was just so busy reading the healthcare bill. it's so exciting. here is president obama and his little band band-aid cape here to save the day! president obama has his massive $1.5 trillion healthcare plan. it's hogging up the news cycle. the republicans, and you know a lot of people are starting to say isn't this socialist here? i mean, this is pretty crazy. the answer to me is really easy. yep. it's good old socialism, you know, pretty much raping the pocketbooks of the rich to give to the poor. i think that's socialism, but here is the question we should be asking -- what is america? here is the one thing tonight. america is a country in transition, period. the question is -- i don't know what we're transitioning into. are we a capitalist country anymore? are we socialist? are we fascist? what are we are? i think it's safe to say that at least for me i don't think we're a capitalist country anymore. i don't think we have unpegged from capitalism. by definition, capitalism, by definition, is an economic system based on a free m

we will keep you posted throughout the morning or you can always follow me on-line. to the maps, some fire activity popped up. crews are on the scene at northeast dc at the island of rhode island avenue and between w and fifth. we will let you know when those lanes open up, as well. moving to silver spring and take it outside. more crews on new hampshire avenue at lockwood drive. if a few things to keep an eye out for this morning. >>> in the living well headlines the house approved the first overhaul in 70 years. the bill gives broad new powers to the food and drug administration fda to regulate the way our food is grown and processed. it's largely in response to a recent series of food-related illnesses involving everything from spinach to cookie dough. >>> high school students from maryland and dc are back home this morning after quarantined in china over fears of the h1n1 flu. they arrived at dulles airport last night. the kids plan to attend a two- week summer school program but all were quarantined when one student got sick on the flight over. a few tested posi

if you follow me on twitter you know we are working on a high of 88 today. just one of e thinside rk s. look outside. here's a check on the numbers r etty comfortable here. i like the idea of 61 in gaithersburg and martinsburg and culpeper 64. so pretty decent sleeping weather. scattered clouds this morning. no rain drops with them. building in sunshine in to the afternoon. a seasonal 88. cooler tomorrow and hot on wednesday, 90. angie is off and traffic kris has her back. >> good morning, kim. we have our first incident of the morning. it is in laurel, maryland at laurel bowie road and montpelier drive. report of an accident. we will give you details as they come in. to our cameras and check out 270 southbound. no problems here at germantown road as you make your way to the split. going over to virginia. checking out 66 eastbound. watching the taillights here at route 29 in centreville, past 50 to the beltway. no problems. and finally we will head back to our realtime graphics. as you can see by our realtime sensors drivers are averaging 65 miles an hour. b

be sure to follow me on twitter for the latest. the full story will air on thursday morning at 6:10 a.m. if you would like to nominate a hero in your life or community, we want to hear about it. e-mail heros@wusa9.com. >>> here's a story about another local business helping in our community. remember a few weeks ago i did a story on the 75th birthday of martins tavern gineorgetown? get this. today they are giving back to the community who's made them the oldest family-owned restaurant in washington. today and only today the restaurant is rolling back their prices to 134 -- 1934. that means everything from appetizers to entrees including their famous steaks and crab cakes will be sold at the same price they were sold at in 1934, i'm not sure what those prices are, but i guarantee you they will be dirt cheap. and there are a few rules. you can only go from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and you can't take out any orders. you have to eat in house but again these are prices that people would have seen when they walked in 1934. so martins tav

follow me on twitter, my i.d. name is weather kim. i get the forecast every morning. >>> our next guest is an author, teacher award-winning poet and convicted car jacker. dwayne best is out with his memoir. it is called a question of freedom, a meme yarr of learning survival and coming of age in prison. this is a fascinating book. and you are a beautiful writer. your process reads like poetry and you have a wonderful poem in the beginning of the book. i wondered if you read us a couple of lines. >> i come from friday nights hue humid and musty air junk yard band crankin'. >> this book is so interesting to read because you really are telling the tale of two people. you are an honor student, 16 years old living in suitland, maryland and today a published author, a juvenile activist for kids. but you are also somebody who spent nine years in prison. how did those two lives come together? >> when i think about it now i realize it is not necessarily i had two lives but i couldn't navigate the realm of possibilities the world i lived in. i

you can follow me on twitter. please do so. up next, a republican senator predicting judge sotomayor will be confirmed by the senate. >> unless you have a complete meltdown, you're going to get confirm confirmed. >> and, is senator lindsey graham correct and how could he not be? new questions about the obama administration's economic policies and whether there should be a second stimulus package. >>> more now on the partisan divide over the confirmation of judge sonia sotomayor, two members of the house committee joining me now, congressman steve king, a republican, and congressman jerry nadler, a democrat. today we watched those 20 senators and if it had an 6:"r"r "d" it was predictable. congressman king, what is the partisan interest in doing this? >> well, there are two completely different views that are playing out on the senate judiciary committee today and in the following days' hearings with justice sotomayor. and the one view that the judicial activism view that believes the constitution is a living, breathing document

you can follow me on twit twitter. look at the situation here. probably take some time to get this under control. overhaul -- overall the details are 66 eastbound at gallows lanes are ere all blocked. nobody is getting by. waiting for emergency crews to respond to the scene. now over to howard bernstein who has a look at the forecast. >> all right. we are checking out the travel weather and our weather will be affected by this front out to the west. look at the shower and storms in the deep south to parts of new england. even in to canada and this will be a mayor player in our weather as well with strong storms expected here this afternoon. going to be storms in boston, new york, raleigh, atlanta, new orleans. look at that up and down the east of the appalachians but detroit and chicago look nice, upper 70s to low 80s. not as hot in the northwest. seattle that could break. salt lake sunny and 92. dallas in the 90s after in the 80s yesterday and denver, minneapolis and kansas look good and highs in the 80s. more coming up in a moment with the trav

they followed me. you know, so -- and i said this 50th coming up is for them. me. -- for these unsung heroes. because motown people that came through the time that came through cannot, not love each other. will's nothing that anybody can do about it -- there's nothing that anybody can do about it. even the white people, they came to work on 12th street in detroit, in the midst of the riots. and i said you guys better stay home. [laughter] >> you guys better be cool. get out of here. no, we come to work. we were there. and they were like brothers to us. you know? and they had a different kind barney who ran the whole thing was a genius operation man. but he was italian. and there was people who were jewish. and then there was a crew that was mid eastern. and then there was phil jones. and i think one other person was all there. and they were like brothers to us. and they fought. it was something. so my whole thing is this is the 50th. i want these people to know that nothing has changed. you know, we're still here after all these years. i still love them the sam

they followe me. you know, so -- and i said this 50th coming up is for them. it's not f me me.ung heroes. because motown people that came throug the time that ce through caot, not love each other. will nothing that anybody can do about it- there's nothing that anybody c do abo i even the white people, they ca to work on 12thtreet in detroit, in theidst of the riots. d i said you guys betr stay home. [lauter] >> you guys better be cool. get out of he. no, we come to work. we wer there. and they were like brothers to us. younow? and they h aifferent kind barney who ran the whole thing was a genius operati man. but he was italian. and tre was people wh were jewish. and then there was a cew that was mid easte. and then there w phil jones. d i think one other person was all the. and they were like brothers to . and they fought. it was something. so my wle thing is this is the0th. i wanthese people tonow that nothingas changed. you know, we're still here after all theseears. i still love them the same. wherever they are. i cal them up. they cl me. >> i was watching a moment ago. and

find me on facebook and follow me on twitter. oh my goff is my name. on 197 some crash activity is taking away the right lane. drivers below speed from 197 to 198. moving along and taking you to 50 in maryland, watching that crash activity around 197 affecting drivers on westbound and eastbound lanes. they are losing the left lane there. to the outer loop we go. here we go. the capital beltway is jammed 95 to georgia. drive time 15 minutes. so it is a wee bit better. we're not done yet. 66 from nutley to this beltway a ten minute drive and that is clearing out. check it out. feast your eyes on 395 northbound. the delays are gone from the beltway to the pentagon to the 14th street bridge. andrea, that's a look at traffic, now over to you. >>> doctors discovered a key reason behind the spread of breast cancer. >>> and medicine aimed at improving your heart could be doing more harm than good. we'll be right back. fios guy! where ya headed? ah, just installed fios in the whole building. now everyone has the fastest upload speeds. and we're giving them a mi

, and you don't follow me, and you come to l.a.y. i love you. i'm your biggest fan." but you don't follow me. so -- >> jimmy: well, i'm gonna change that right now. i apologize. i'm going to follow you. can we get a camera on this? i have 99 people, and you're number 100. you're the hot 100. >> oh, my gosh. >> jimmy: bang, oh, hello! technology. [ cheers and applause ] technology! it's happening right now. well, i love you. i love to see your tweets. you're hilarious. hilariously funny. the brand-new "office" webisodes are available nbc.com. mindy kaling, everybody, right there! [ cheers and applause ] it's time for the third and final "shared experience." finally, it's about time. dancing all of the way down. well, it's time for the third and final -- thanks, pal. a "shared experience." we did a couple earlier and at one point we all put on the head banger wigs. many of you are still wearing the wigs. [ laughter ] i think that's that guy's actual hair. that's not even -- [ laughter ] he is not wearing a wig at all. sorry about tha

you know you can follow me on twitter for your forecast every day. my i.d. is weather kim. the show isn't over. we will be back with more 9 news now at noon. stay with us. th hi. number two, please. would you like that to hurt now or later? uh, what? sir, it's a simple question. do you want heartburn pain, now or later? these heartburn medicines make you choose... between hurting now or later. pepcid complete doesn't. it starts to neutralize acid in seconds... and keeps it under control all day or all night. sometimes you gotta make compromises, man. no, you don't... man. pepcid complete, works now and works later. now with a great new taste. it's not just one thing it's everything. tylenol and advil don't do as much as pamprin. it's the everything in one pill. pamprin multi-symptom >>> you know when we have the heat and humidity during the summer it can be dangerous for seniors. so today we want to talk about hypothermia. we have dr. jack from the national institute of aging to discuss what it is and what we should do. what is hypothermia? >> hypothermia is heat-related il

you're going to follow me. >>> these places remind me of modern cathedrals that donors would build wings on hoping they would go to heaven. >> i think princeton philosophy lecturer's should be on the web. i think that these wonderfully concentrated islands of talent and wealth and a readmission should be opened to the larger society and not kept separate which they still are and i can't understand why. >> walter kirn lost in meritocracy the under education of an overachiever on q&a. sunday at eight on c-span. you can also listen on xm satellite radio or download the c-span podcast. >>> p.w. singer, senior fellow with the brookings institution discusses the rise of robotic warfare and the impact of this technological revolution on future wars. this event hosted by the united states military academy at west point is 50 minutes. >> it's a real honor for me to be here at this place of great tradition but also with future leaders. what i thought would make the most sense is i would like to start with a scene from iraq. you have to imagine yourself alongside a road and what looks in front of y

i have a doctor following me every minute. >> [ inaudible ] >> president having to arbitrate. the first guy never got called on. he spoke out of turn. he thought the president called his name. he works for a competing news agency. >> do you know what his name is? steve. >> steve thomas. from mcclatchy. >> sound like what was his name. >> steve. >> awkward moment. shame attack. but he got his question in. >> hard to see out there. >> heavy rains moving across the district as we speak, moving slowly and dropping heavy rain. i know some of these underpasses can fill up quickly. if you find yourself in that situation, it doesn't matter if you are late. don't drive into it. that can be a mess in a big hurry. we have a lot going on. heavy rain, would not be surprised if there is hail in this, loaded with lightning moving to the east. still watching heavy activity up to the north moving east again headed to the laurel area. you will be getting that and another cell getting ready to track across the gaithersburg area. that will be the third round up there in montgomery county and down

don't forget, you can follow me on twitter. my i.d. name is weather kim and i love to give out the forecast whenever it changes. you can stay updated on it. we will be back on the other side of the break. you are watching 9 news now. >>> always a pleasure to introduce you to outstanding people making a difference in our commune. i want you to meet dr. george thomas. he has an incredible learning academy in bethesda that is really making a difference in a lot of youngsters ' lives. i have heard so much about you. i want to congratulate you and thank you. how did you get the idea to start this academy? >> well, the idea really came in a group of noted leaders in montgomery county who wanted to make a difference and in the academic achievement of students. >> you were a teacher first. you have gone through a lot of areas of education. >> yes. i was a teacher, a curriculum writer, i was a principal, i was a director of instruction, a district superintendent and ultimately a college president. >> reporter: and you have 12 sites throughout m

package, but i'm honest with you, i'm the president of the united states, and i have a doctor following me every minute. >> but this is about his presidency. this is jake tapper for "nightline" at the white house. >> our thanks to jake tapper and we're joined now by our chief washington correspondent george stephanopoulos. george, the president talked about 47 million americans without healthcare. and then described a new marketplace, a different plans that would include a public option. but isn't the reality that a public system is likely to provide in theory a coverage when compared to a private one? >> it may not provide the same kind of coverage that the most expensive gold-plated private healthcare plans provide, but advocates say that the congressional plan, medicare provide quality care at a lower cost than many private plans. i think the big question will be how much of a government subs did this gets and the public option f it receives too much of a subsidy the private insurers won't be able to compete. >> and thereby the notion of the competitive marketplace that the president en

don't forget you can follow me on twitter. my i.d. is weather kim. when we come back, we have news to keep you well. all great tips for feeling better. stay with us. fa when i get my period it's not just one thing it's everything. tylenol and advil don't do as much as pamprin. it's the everything in one pill. pamprin multi-symptom >>> all right. it is wednesday. time for us to learn how we can be healthier. okay? and today my friend, the editor of the beacon newspaper. i hope you got your july issue of the beacon. they are all over. they are in medical offices and this drugstores. i hope you got your copy of the beacon because the editor stuart rosenthal is with me and he says it is time to sign up, sign up for senior olympics. let me tell you i have been to the senior olympics. they have them in maryland and virginia. i think they also have them in the district. >> they do but a different time of year. >> it is so much fun. let's find out, you want to sign up, what do you have to do. >> you don't have to be a senior really, it is 50 and over. anyone

go on twitter, though, so when you follow me, when we sell, it you sell it, ok? it's a trade. brenda: pat, should you even buy it? >> well, i would just note that every single one of the worst picks we had last week on the scoreboard was one of these inverse e.t.f.'s. i'll just leave it that. bend a. that means it's like a double down on the short. pat, your prediction, please? >> mckesson, distribution of healthcare products, such as drugs and whatnot, but more important willing, they have a unit, about 16% of revenue, that does basically if she a, making hospitals more efficient, sort of this healthcare i.t. stuff. most of the companies who do that trade at much higher multiples. it's sort a hidden gem. the company trades at 12 times earnings and i think it's the fear of ready cal healthcare dissipates. you're going to get a lot more pop out of the stock. brenda: gary b.? >> well, i think it's going to drop from here. if you do like, it i think you'll be able to buy it cheaper than right now. brenda: eric? >> remember nancy pelosi's mouse was going away. guess what, it's not

we have continuous coverage on my blog at wusa9.com and you can follow me on twitter. for now we are live at redskins park. session one, in the books. back to you. >> thank you, sara walsh reporting live. >>> still to come, details of the child custody agreement between michael jackson's mother and his ex-wife. we'll be right back. (announcer) fa sleep is your body's strongest ally. it can lift your mood, help rebuild muscle... and improve your concentration. tylenol pm works with your body to ease the aches and pains that keep you awake, and helps you fall asleep in a non-habit forming way. because the better you sleep, the better you feel. michael jackson mother an his former wife have reached an agreement over custody of the children. manuel gallegus reports that the children will live with catherine jackson but debbie rowe will be able to see them. >> reporter: michael jackson will get his wish, his 79-year- old mother catherine will raise his three children. >> there's no situation better for these three children than for them to be raided and reared in the loving

the sign outside also reads "follow me on twitter." you can get updates about the house as well as check out pictures and you can tweet to get more information. >> i'm a wannabe computer geek. twitter is very new for me but i see it everywhere. i think this could be a really good way to market. >> the asking price for this home? $2.3 million. but the owner is hoping his unique sales technique will create a buzz. how about sell it for $150,000? that would create a buzz. >>> these tough times have reportedly hit a maryland-based media company. hunt valley sinclair broadcasting which owns 58 television stations across the country including baltimore's fox affiliate wbff says it may consider filing for chapter 11 protection if the company is unable to pay off its debt. the company officials cite the dwindling ad revenue. >>> we are number two according to the "u.s. news & world report." baltimore ranks number two among the top 50 cities for u.s. job postings. charm city had 90 job postings per 1,000 residents. u.s. news and world report say

me -- where aryou from? >> from brooklyn. >> you're following the summer krush series? >> yeah. we're going all around, but none are from brooklyn. samsung opening act contest where the bands submit their songs onlinefor a chance to perform at the summer krush tour and have their performance broadcast on the show? >> are any of the bands from brooklyn? >> i don't know. they might be. well, if you find out, can you let us know. >> yeah, let us know, because we're from brooklyn. >> we're from brooklyn! >> for more information about the summer krush tour and the opening act contest go to www.samsungsummerkrush.com. "jimmy kimmel live" back with david arquette, jill wagner d linkin park. ♪ i got troubles, oh ♪ but not today ♪ 'cause they're gonna wash away ♪ ♪ this old heart ♪ gonna take them away [ quacks ] with listerine® whitening vibrant white rinse. who else could give you extra whitening power, kill bad breath germs, and even prevent stains? listerine® whitening® vibrant white. rinse your way to whiter teeth. the day you get to drive the vehicle of your dreams. traffic is chao

he followed me everywhere. >> who is in charge here, you or the turkey? >> the turkey, who do you think? >> nature experts have told the neighborhood that it is mating season. >>>happy the hippo is moving out of d.c. he is leaving his home for new digs in milwaukee. the park need the space to expand its elephant area. he will move into a female. in the late summer and early fall with hopes that he will meet with them. we wish them luck. [laughter] >>> let's see what is coming up at 6:00. >> i am still dealing with the turkey. it is mating season, he has a thing for bald men. a major corruption bust in new jersey includes measures, rabbis, and one man accused of taking money from people who are organ donors. also, a big day on wall street. we will see you at 6:00. >>> we have been dealing with the thunderstorms all afternoon. have they moved out yet? >> they are in the process right now. let's start off with a look at our rooftop camera. in our immediate area, no rain. t's go to live super doppler 7 t ouisto show wou yha haeninppg. some clusters of rain. f

follow me on twitter.com. we thank you for being with us here tonight. please join us tomorrow. good night from new york. good night from new york. now, campbell brown. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> tonight -- here are the questions we want answered. what killed michael jackson, new disturbing evidence of drug abuse, track marks, collapsed veins, his body described as emaciated. more details come to light on the investigation. >>> and why can't jackson's doctor, answer a simple question, is he the father of prince and paris? you have to hear it for yourself. >>> also, why is sarah palin still so popular with republicans even after her controversial re controversy resignation. >> i'm certainly a fighter. >> is she outsmarting the pundits and clearing the decks for 2012. >>> plus, mamma mia, a sex scandal, italy's prime minister facing down accusations of sex with prostitutes and says he has no regrets. >>> and scientists create test tube sperm. seriously. medical miracle or bad news for boys. could men become unnecessary? or is this a potential breakthrough for infert

follow me. >> glenn: we look at everything happening in russia and it doesn't make sense.e're using the same logic we're used to. the logic we all grew up with. i'm going to talk about green energy, health care and best of all all these bills but i'm going to do it in a new context. here is one thing tonight. everything that is getting pushed through congress including this health care bill are trance forming america and they are all driven by president obama's thinking on one idea. reparations. before you say anything, he is against reparations. he himself said so. he said that, but what the media didn report on conveniently during the election ignores the reason why he is against reparations. as i warned before the election, he doesn't think that reparations would go far enough. quote, i fear that reparations would be an excuse for some to say we've paid our debt and to avoid the much harder work. so we could never pay the debt, 360,000 in the civil war, that wasn't enough? i forgot about this and we were talking about some story on this program. i think was about school

follow me on twitter. "hannity" is up next. we hope to see you again next time.emember, the spin stops here. [captioning made possible by fox news channel]

go to loudobbs.com to get local listings and follow me on twitter.com, lou dobbs news. please join me and space shuttle "endeavour" is in orbit after a smooth launch a little while ago from cape canaveral. lifting off after 6:00 p.m. eastern, carrying a crew of seven astronauts. >> four, three, two, one. booster ignition, and lift-off of "endeavour." completing kibo and fulfilling japan's hope for out-of-space laboratory. >> the launch delayed five times for technical problems and weather. this mission includes delivering a final piece of japan's space laboratory to the international space station. thunderstorms delayed that mission three times. hydrogen links causing two delays before today's outstanding successful launch. judge sotomayor's supreme court confirmation hearings just about over. tonight the divide over her nomination, as wide as ever. >> i think her answers gave me great comfort today that she will follow the intent of congress. >> i don't think the nominee's answers are any clearer today than they have been. >> and we'll see how the nominee handled questi

whalen has received threats for what she did. >> people have called me racist and said i caused all the turmoil that followome even said threatening things that made me father for my safety. >> reporter: asked if she would do anything differently, whalen said no. >> she smell of the fire, a blaze tore through a multimillion-dollar home. a home that is now a pile of rubble. armando trull has more on the story. >> reporter: andrea, part of the reason the house is a pile of rubble is because of the difficulty that firefighters had getting water from hydrants to the scene. let me show you what they had to face. these are the hoses and they snake all the way down this hill, around the block to a fire hydrant that is hundreds of yards away but the actual fire, as the camera follows, is up the other hill. you see where the fire engine is, the fire hose goes all the way. it is half way through and that's one of the reasons the house now totally gutted. >> really struggled initially with water president bush in the area. we have a wasa supervisor and personnel in route. >> reporter: broken fire hydrants and lack of

throw the bums out and come follow me. hello, america. i just caught my dashboard obama smoking. i have never seen him on camera smoke, but there he is. all right. mom always told me that it is important to eat your meat and potatoes. did your mom ever say this to you? oh, honey, no dessert, you got to eat your green vegetables and eat everything on your plate, otherwise no dessert for you. yeah, really? that's what mom used to say. fortunately for you, mom's not here. dad's here. i think we start with dessert, something yummy. ok. the head of the national black chamber of commerce, he got reamed out by senator barbara boxer and then he reamed her out, and it was fantastic. it is like pudding. watch. >> let me talk to you. >> yes, ma'am. >> this is friendly. i want us to go back there together. i want you to come with me and let's go see those jobs you say don't exist. >> yes, yes, ma'am. >> good. put in the record that the pew charitable trust report, which says, and i'm reading one sentence, jobs in the clean energy economy grew at a faster rate than total jobs in the golden st

i followed him and said, are you not answering me because i'm a black man. >> he was following me becausewas still yelling about racism and black men in america and he wasn't somebody to be messing with and you picked the wrong guy to mess with. >> turns out that crowley has been teaching a racial profiling class since 2004. >> he is the instructor of a 12-hour course at the lowell police academy. so what is being taught in the classes? joining us to talk about it is the director of the institute of public safety at central ohio's technical college and former police chief. thank you so much for joining us. >> it's nice to be back on nbc again. >> we hear about officers from all across the countries who get this training and also trained in how to avoid racial profiling. what's a class like? >> what they're trying to do and i've done this myself, is we're trying to get folks who have had their view of the world to see what other people's views of the world are. perception is reality as we all know and we're trying to get a sense of other people's perceptions. by engaging in dialogue in the

though the heart -- through the heart ache -- follows me wherever i go. >> reporter: after fort myersytcom martin put it in perspective? >> people all over the world, not just in the united states, all over the world have paused to pay tribute to him. >> reporter: the owner of the sideline restaurant hosted it with a heavy heart. >> this is just one of those things where, somebody is so talented is not here anymore. but it seems like that always happens. the good ones always leave earlier than they should. >> reporter: and they had stars like carrie singing. >> the tears are back there, they won't come out because there are so many wonderful people who just enjoyed michael and want to pay homage to him. >> reporter: and while it was sad at times, many came out to celebrate his life and to salute his impact the generations. >> thank you laura evans, and the tribute at the reeves center they turned the entire front window into a display. and at the wax museum, they're lining up to sign a book for him. the museum was open to opened to the public so that everybody could see. >>> and we had

this country is great for crowds in washington try to run up to the ground and stand up, come on, follow me! >> glenn: i'm going make your blood pressure pump. goldman sachs posted higher than expected earnings of 3.44 billion dollars, up 65% even though they took over $10 billion in government aid in which they were allowed to pay back last month. now, the packages we're averaging around $770,000 for each of their 29,000 employees with top executives gaining millions of dollars. treasury-secretary henry paulson former ceo of goldman sachs, this is how it all started. he was the former head of goldman sachs. then, of course, george w. bush made him treasury-secretary. what is the first thing that he does. first thing we go into this crisis, he let's bear stearns fail. that was one of the big competitors of goldman sachs. and then fannie and freddie, then he says lee lehman brothers which is the biggest competitor of goldman sachs, let them fail. so the former goldman sachs ceo let's two companies fail. the one company which was one of their competitors and then the sending one was the bigge

follow me on twitter. and follow me over to brian at the nimax. >> the bulls are back in charge here. the housing data was bullish. we have the hotel explosions overseas and news out of iraq that unions might try in the middle of an oil deal with a chinese oil company and government trying to unpldownpl it. we were up as much as 2%. we pulled back a bit as you look at the charts.. we've totally turned things around here. the interesting thing is fundamentals aren't in play as usual. look at the dollar index. to have this rally in the face of dollar strength would definitely buck the trend. i also want to point out the rest of the complex.x. don't forget it was a double digit percentage gainer yesterday. quick look at gold, silver and copper. a little bit muted in trading. firming up there as well. let's take it back to rebecca and mark. >> thanks, brian. >> up next, stock strategy in your cnbc edge.. a trip to earnings central with joe and david. more from the bank of america conference call. >> and what n

the nbc today show has been following me around, profiling me. i tried to go a full week without cell phone or e-mail. it came time to hand over my cell before going out of town and that meant i would be unreachable by my young daughter who i always promised her i am only a phone call away. i lost it on camera. i choked up. it was humiliating. you can still find it on youtube if you want to check it out. i bring it up now only as a warning because i might mist up yet again. right here tonight. that's because of something rare and extraordinary i came across today in the blogosphere. a fan, a guy or gal, i can't tell which, i'm hoping it is a female groupie but i a guy or gal writes -- where is the love for dennis kneale's show.. she goes on to note my show doesn't get its own special page on cnbc.com like the other shows. it doesn't get any promotions during the day. why? i feel dennis 'show is one of the best on seef and is the most honest and fair reporting you can get. so dennis kneale, if you are out there, keep up the good reporting and look

i've got a [ bleep ] following me. >> what first attracted you to your husband? >> his [ bleep ]. >> we met backstage. he said what do you want? i think i'll [ bleep ] all the women and i said, fine i'll take the men. >> if you believe a good day of [ bleep ] at work -- you'll love this next story. >> a man in 50 states in 50 days. >> is it like riding a bike for you? >> more like [ bleep ] a horse. >> women over 40 should cover up their saggy [ bleep ]. >> he's confident of the pants. that's what matters. >> i'm very confident. >> then put them back on. i'm just kidding he's got them on. >> would you like to see the inside or the outside? >> of what? >> for the [ bleep ]. >> next time you're out there in the hen house watch your back because that rooster will be [ bleep ] your back. they're mean. >> yeah. on the show tonight, the trailer park boys, music from eels. and we'll be right back with tom arnold, so stick around. ya'll lovin' your mccafé experience? ( applause ) good...cuz here's #something else to love --, free mccafé mondays at mcdonald's. enjoy a swe

but if you take it know you're not getting follows me. this little piece the beauty of this moment in the thank you spotlight is my own secret pleasure, my own sweet escape. whenever dirty business may happen in the audience the performance stays here. thank you [applause] i am opening questions i certainly welcome nosy questions that is why i am here. of you could just a pause so the microphone could get to you. >> my first question for you it is what is your biggest misconception about marrying into the military? >> my biggest misconception was very informed by hollywood where a lot of the scenes of military personnel where there is a lot of yelling so honestly do not think that very many military people have the inside voice so i would thought it would be a redoing? i am here to pick up by thought within the first 10 minutes i thought i would have a migraine so to find they are such self-deprecating people and thought zero and committed to what they do. it was absolutely startling to me. i really was expecting very gradient shades of a

and please follow me on lou dobbs news on twitter.com. we'll have us a hoot or a tweet, whatever. thanks for being with us tonight and join us here tomorrow. thank you for watching. good night from new york. now campbell brown. >>> tonight, here are the questions we want answers. is the biggest terrorist threat now in our own backyard? americans busted in north carolina planning attacks. hear why some experts are sounding the alarm and say what we don't know can hurt us. >>> plus, tonight's news maker, colin powell, what he says about the harvard professor arrested in his own home. >> i'm saying skip, perhaps in this instance might have waited a while, come outside, talk to the officer and that might have been the end of it. i think he should've reflected on whether or not this was the time to make this big of deal. >> more from this exclusive interview. >>> also will there be an arrest in the death of michael jackson? cops surrounding the las vegas office of conrad murray. helicopters hover overhead. what were they looking for? and where is dr. murray now? >>> and legalizing mari