is, i fou the most teresting. ght?eans going onne, vingou oimple wsite sohat t bad stuff goe fuhedown so, ke sure y'ren fabo and linked in wit od cleanfoation. the veropular ses end up ingigr on ggle tha some other. t mor positiv sitou post o the, allha native d stuff i found onag 140 of og will stay on 140? >> exactly. i don' carefee stks.com waydown >> youon't matter? idon't. >>henon'tother. sree, thanks foreing here. >>> if you're coffeelover, u mhink a great cup o joe isll ithe bean turnsut what you bw tm in i justs portan here to tel us whioffee ke deliver the bt c is od edito phil levert gd e you. >> gd to seeyo ster. let's tk t basic now. wate and various crsenes of the groun emselv. thas ke coee i about % war. we he t lk at wt kd of coffeeaker we'oing to use to the grin we asked avers, who w o taste tes a coue of month agfor the best coffe i america to brewp something ecial r us ifou'r going too frenc prs, you want toorsest grd. if you're goingo do a dp taerks aediu grd. uant tbe sureo get t right grd. otrwise

. >>> a deeper sense of w afghans his ursday's election can be fou in today's "the new york tes."the editors o "the new york times" op-ed pagesked several afghans to write about the mood in tir communities. business woman from kabul reflec on the skepticism of afghan elite. st educated afghans will not voteecause they believethere is no candidate worth voting for. the candidates say they fwi ixll roads or cate job buthow? talk is cheap. another, a foer aide worker writes aboutessimism in his hometown. "demoralizatn and despair has arnd kandaharhe says most peopl tell me they will not participate in thursday's presl election. one reason, he writes, is beuse people are disbelieving that hami karzai's corrupt cabinetwillllow not win. not all were ownbeat though. a businessn from pan. >> valley north of kul says he's fou no one who said that the elections h no value to em. i fe that the real means of democracy are swly taking route in our untry, and that wemay be able to achieve a me peaceful and bter afghanistan. >>> joining usow for some more perspecte on all of the developments in

in capter fou--hapter four or five, they t together. for me, one thing we lost in america, used to be -- compared to europe. storytelling is what hollywood did better, anow we are the -- and now we are the worst. they set up the situation in 20 minutes andhat is what you see. the rest of the movie lives up to that. that isot a story. speed is a fun movie. they liv up to the situation. but a story is supposed to unfold. you can't know everything in 15 or 20 minutes. you wouldn't go to the beginning of a movie. you come in whenever, and watch it. and you'd stay to watch until you came in. and we would see the beginning, how did they get there from here? this is so different from where we came in. that doesn't happen at all. i want to tell a story that is unfolding and you don't know everythi until the deep part of the movie. tavis: what led to this? >> trying to break movies down into a sentence. die hard on a bus. you don't have to say much more. and then, like i said. i am not a snob about that. some movies do that well. an intriguing p

you say that books wer away of escape fou, and the pwer in oks.let methank dean ontz. book is a memoir of a joyful dog, "a big little life" and there i the author and trixie. that is it, you can see me on the wkends at pri and you can s me heren pbs. thank you for watching and as always, keep t faith. >> for mroe inrmation -- more informatio visit tav at pbs s.org. >> join me with a cversation wtih john cry on -- withohn cryeron john hughes. >> there are soany things that wal-mart is looking to help peple livg living better and ilding strong communities and relationships. with your help, greater things are toome. >> nationwidinsurance it supports t-- support tavis smiley. tavis and natiwide, working to promote finanal literacy. >> and contributions to your p staton from viewers likeou. thank you. >> we are pbs.

. >>> he's fame fous or his daredevil escape but did the ocean finally get the best of david blaine. your early morning entertainment headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, proof off 90 years you can still go for the thrill of a lifetime. you're watching "early today." >>> welcome back on this wednesday morning. in chicago, grab the umbrella if you're headed out the next 5 to 10 minutes. a light rain and shower activity is pushing down on you. a lot heavier by rockford and davenport with thunderstorms. here's your forecast for today. there's the showers in chicago. you aren't the only cool spot with michigan and the detroit area. that's where the cold front has moved through. other locations will be warm ahead of the front. you get those southwesterly winds, warm summer winds, 90s from charlotte, atlanta, virginia, maryland, up through the mid atlantic and new england. it's going to be a warm summer day. well, if you're watching whdh 7 nbc boston, massachusetts, head to the community arcade to enjoy some of the best art and live music the area has to offer during arts on the arcade.

within a few hours of the first fire, fou nearby mailboxes and a trash can were also set afire. nobody has been arrested yet. >>> metro officials aren't sure what is behind ape recent drop in ridership. the number of people using metro dropped 2.3%en july compare to the same last year. bus rider ship was up 4%. it came after a crash on the red line that killed nine people. the transit agency said it is not sure whether the crash or struggling economy is to blame. >>> some of the people who go down into the metro sti n i the fall will be able to use their cell phones. wireless carriers are installing equipment that will allow passengers to make calls, send text, and surf the web in 20 underground tunnels. the expanneded service should bb hoo fotrs fupe.r aw16th pes for awful its underground stations to have wireless coverage by year 2012. >>> still to come, an unoven turns on when no one is home. a cull pretty, ringing cell phone. now concern this may bow a widespread problem. >>> first lady of south carolina talking about moving out whether she plans to move on. >>> bob is back

. >> weli think the fundamental issue fous is to make certain that wfocus on getting and keeping eveoneered. and while many peoplstrongly believe in the public optis for reasons i wille glad to expla later, it really is a diversion. we have 45 mlion uninsured. ife really understand who those people are, wthink there e ways to address the barrie to insurance that they fe. tavis: all right so tell me more then who arthese persons and how do we address the barrier >>ell, let's take the 45 million and segment them and break th down. therare 11 million of the 45 million who are eligib today for a program like micaid or the state children's hlth insurance prram. we don't finthem. we don't get them enrollednd therore they are uninred. one of the things would like to see imore energy and enthusiasm to findnd locate those people who are eligie today foinsurance but we simply don't reachut to find them. if we take another pt of the uninsud, about 10% are college d university students. we know where to fd them. they areery inexpensive to insure. and so between tse eligible four, thmedicaid program

they fou at a table down there... navdefense contractors. becae i have my license, they said i found a hard to fill position and they're tryg to get past.r. right now anget meired, so is going real we. but to some, have supp chain exrience that translates very well into r supply chain environmen contra negotiation type "o" experience, rporate security, inrmation security, business continty that disaster management bkground in preparing for things to happ that you can imagine ithe banking business translatevery well. >> take my card to our webse and see what's on there. i'm hearing a lo some obviously are ting time and lking, but there are some also that are just givinthat information and that's almt a daily ritual. next step is tcontinue this process on a daily basis, d search every avenue at 's ailable for job recruitment, whether it's onlin or through an agency... whatever, tt's critical. just stayi out there and being exposed to as manypportunities as posble. that's prettmuch it. susie: that's "nightly business rort" for thursday, august

the estimated street value was over $9 milliou fndep slect fou injured himself while running from police and was flown to a hospital. > elsewhere, in chicago, the city saw a much lower turnout forts annual gun buy back program. corporate donations once again funded gift certificates of $10, $50 and $100 in exchange for firearms. while the program collected almost 2,000 weapons this year, winas far short of the 6,800 guns handed over last year. >>> in washington, d.c., one teenager took the hard road raise awareness for homeless children. take a look. the 14-year-old walked from orlando to the nation's capital, stopping at homeless shelters to draw attention to kids, he says, aren't able to help themselves. the young activist hit the pavement for two months covering 1100 miles in the process. >>> now for a look at your national and regional weather, here's nbc meteorologist rafael with the weather channel forecast. good morning. itheot m like mother nature is certainly unleashing her wrath. >> yes, it's going to be an interesting day today. we have the heat continuing in the east, especia

that is what it will doer fous. >> yeah, that is a great point. i am so happy you made it. richard, great to have you on the program. >> pleasure to be here. >> thank you. richard sandor. >>> up next on the "wall street journal report," your credit score and what you should know about the numbers that signal your financial health and how to keep them in good shape. and small no interest loans have helped millions of people in helped millions of people in poverty stricken [ engine powers down ] gentlemen, you booked your hotels on orbitz. well, the price went down, so you're all getting a check thanks. for the difference. except for you -- you didn't book with orbitz, so you're not getting a check. well, i think we've all learned a valuable lesson today. good day, gentlemen. thanks a lot. thank you. introducing hotel price assurance, where if another orbitz customer books the same hotel for less, we send you a check for the difference, automatically. cash for clunkee at your chevy dealer. with more eligible models to choose from than anyone. if your clunker qualifies to be r

and they fou out that it e likely commercial catch.re t >> he is not a happy camper. >> reporter: golden. scientists fear crab traps could crush the delicate corals. some 100,000 years old. >> it takes a pretty hard heart to look at that beautiful coral reef and say -- i want to knock that down for a one-time fishing catch. >> reporter: scientists hoping to protect deep water corals that hold so much promise before they're gone. kerry sanders, nbc news, off the coast of florida. >>> when we come back, a look back at a guitar hero who transformed the sound track of our lives. (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. 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 announc

it was a surprise fous. >> reporr: but after the surprise, history leons. tradionally anti-american in policy, these groupsulled no puncheat their meetings. >> translator: for 14 ars you gi the fightersf this region the be military training money could buy. you armed and garlanded themo fight the sovis. you have creed the mess here. so why are you coming he complaining us. it is your mes >> reporter: richardolbrooke also asked to meet jamaat-e-islami. ile the organization rallied it's anti-american prosts on the stres outside. jaat presented a critique of u.s.olicy and conduct. from the contentious.s. drone missile strikes in the triba areas, to the cuural onslaught from the west corrupng muslim youth, to pakistan beingragged into the ahan conflict. pakistan politic analyst tareq pirza says despite the rhetoric, these meetings we potical good sense. >> thesere pragmatic poticians. they can play to the galleri, they can satis the public, ma public statements which are apparently aagonistic to the unit states but at the same time they can taciy support the po

health officials reported high .evels of lead back in 2003 investigators fou the number was almost doubleother small earthquake has rocked parts of central virginia. it was a magnitude 2.3 in hanover county. residents were shaken up a bit. this was the second quake in as many days in that same period. >>> 5:48. your traffic and weather together every 10 minutes. >> i do not know if earthquake's fall into that category. >> we had one about four or five years ago. the difference between here and out west is the structure underground. we can feel it at a greater distance then they could at west. >> i do remember that. it was about four or five years ago. we were wondering what just happened. >> one point or two -- 1.8 or 2. he the's take lkatoo t t on heat nweugrkrbwoet. he3 773 in arlington. that is cloo trave age for this tim yeave year. 6.of oi pntnt 6 a e ththere is se fog oupectex expect it wyon heu venture out thisn or.ni m bethesda, 68. bristow, 66 degrees. let's go to the storm center. storms are out in the ohio valley and they have fired up over the past couple of hours. there atmos

new home sales have riz sen fou months in a row. 70% below their peak in '05.ading day. the dow up over 4 points. >>> we have new numbers on how successful the cash for clunkers trade in program was in the end. the government counts 690,000 clunkers taken off the road, almost $3 billion worth of vouchers submitted by car dealers. on the list of the top five brands of cars that people actually purchased -- the only american based car brand was the ford focus. >>> it has been another bad day for american forces in afghanistan. two more u.s. troops killed today as we have been reporting. august is now on track to be the single deadliest month of the afghan war. at least for u.s. military forces in the region. >>> we also have a consumer recall to report. 5.5 million window blinds and roman shades are being recalled. 5.5 million of them. because three children have been strangled by the cords. the blinds were sold under various names at ikea, pottery barn, target. national chain stores. we'll put more on our website tonight. >>> we sadly have to report that another

wearing war pat beneath his uform and a sacred feather beneathis helmet, joseph micine crow completed the fou battlield deeds that made him the last crow war chf. historian, educator and patrt, a gooman, a bachee eecha, in crow. dr. medicine crow life reflects t only the warrior spirit of thcrow people, but america's highest ides. >>o, determined to help, muhammad yunus left the classroom for a viage, and discovered that ju $27 would free dens of artisans, vendors and rickshaw pullers from de. ofring himself as a guarantor, he withdrew a loan, paid off the debts, and founded grameen bank, a bank thatas dispersed ovr $8 billion, lifting miions of people from poverty with micro loans. muhammadunus was just trying to help a villagebut he somehow maned to change the world. >> woodruff: senator ted keedy also receivethe medal, but the senator, who is battling bra cancer, didn't tend. his oldestaughter, kara, ccepted it on his behalf. >> there's a story d kennedy sotimes tells. it's about a boy o sees an old m tossing starfish stranded b a receding tie back into the sea. "there are so ny," asks the

eou fou in fldou find heatwerb. accident hencster, 55. heos e the arthe four coolest numbers we could find. here is our forecast. a great day. hour winds were kicked around to the north. drier air moved into the region. low humidity. a lot of sunshine. a few patchy, scattered clouds of this afternoon. high temperatures in the mid 80's. much cooler than the past couple of days. a big warmup to talk about this weekend. >> we have a big warmup going on as far as the rush hour. it is all good. we will take you to some cameras. the approach of 270 southbound, right side of your screen is the southbound direction moving assets -- moving at speed. virginia, good, 95, 395, 66. nothing to report out of southern maryland. 210 is good. southeast washington is quiet. >> thank you. >>> easy job so far this morning. 5:12. >> trying to sleep and could not on the trip home. >> bill clinton speaks out a day after bringing two journalists >> you are watching abc 7's "good morning washington," with doug mckelway, alison starling, meteorologist brian van de

but to get back to the point* he lived in a forest in germany for roughly fou years, right under the nose of the british occupying powers. he sold eggs two british soldiers if you can believe that then eventually made his way to aentina. >> host: you also ntioned that he was shelled third in a monastery and helped out by a priest on his way out of europe? >> guest: he was. the argentinian part of the story and oth warriminals went to argentina it was a veryomplicat and involved operatio well funded, and had quite a few people involved. is started and argentine the at -- argentina also involved high level individuals within the catholic church to was supportive, certainly of the individuals of theazi is and did not want to see these good germans captured and put on trial so there you find you have the argentinian government, a catholic church individuals within the catholic church helping and th dormer ss officer and agents who all work together to help eichmann. >> host: eichmann escapes he is on a bow and gets to argenta th what happens? we just want to set the sta out ultimately he

chili's --  >> it's the finale of a fou- game series against the cleveland indians and a special ball park joined by mark pappiere whose son dillon is here and has a rare disease that i know you're trying to get the awareness out. the orioles and brian roberts are helping you. tell us what you're up against and what anyone watching can do to help? >> first i would like to thank the orioles for being gracious enough to invite us here to celebrate dillan's 7th birthday. unfortunately, he has a disease called faceo tick type c, a rare neurological disease and most kids don't make it to age 7. usual lit life expectancy between 5 or 8 and 9 years old. neman tick is a neurological disease almost like achilles with alzheimer and -- like alzheimer's. because it's rare, the government doesn't fund the research. all the funding is generated by organizations like the orioles and private charities who help raise money so that one day we can find a cure for dillan and we have actually raised almost a quarter of a million of of thanks to people like the orioles and the foundation and other gro

. >> authorities in california believed they fou a woman who was kidnapped when she was a child. 18 years ago. 11-year-olj.c. dugard dispyred outside her home back in 1991. sheriff's officials say a woman has come forward now claiming to be dugard. dna tests are being conducted by investigators say that they are almost certain she's telling the truth. at the time of the abduction, witnesses reported seeing two people take the little girl. sheriff's officials say two people have now been taken into custody. >>> u.s. economy is not as bad as it was. that's the word from banking officials here in washington. while the economy seems poised for a turnaround, many are still worried about jobs. here's brian mooar. >> reporter: ford is add inging few thousand work eers. for the alt owe industry, it has been a hot summer thanks to uncle sam's cash for clunkers program. but the u.s. economy is still struggling to get traction. >> almost all of it is stimulus related. so if the stimulus begins to fade early next year, as it will, then we may need to see mo more. >> reporter: gross domestic product f

>>>> s she fou me,eah. it tk 4 1/2 hours.s.ng it in..w what didiur mom s say? >> she was crying. and i felt bad. then she said the next day, let me see it again and she likes it. >> what choice does she have. do you still live with your mom? >> no. i bought my own place when i was 18. i live on my own. i've travelled the whole world since i was 13. >> what's your house been like? i can only imagine at your age what i would have up to in my house. >> it's a nice size. it's on the cliff. i overlook the ocean. >> what's in it? >> i've got -- >> anything? yeah -- video games? >> yeah. there's like -- there's screens all over the place. i have full mma boxing. the arena downstairs. >> really? can't you go to see it at places? >> sometimes the parties get crazy and they're like, put the gloves on. go ahead. >> you have people fighting in the house? >> yeah. >> oh, that's fun. >> yeah. >> exciting. >> do they ever get on the skateboards and fight each other? >> no. >> that'd be something. you'd probably kick the crap out of everybody if you did

with fou family-friendly rides...nd everyone same street friends. ( elmo giggles ) ♪ big and small! ther♪ >>> a sting operation from a swarm of bees. a field trip for 5 to 12-year- olds caught in the path of angry bees. wisdom martin tells us several were stung and had to be taken to the hospital. >> reporter: a field trip to rock creek park nature center comes to a frightening end. several children were taken away on an emergency bus after being attacked by bees. this woman and her son were inside just as the victim started getting treatment. >> at the beginning -- [ inaudible ] afterwards she did a good job. they had some volunteers and helpers. >> reporter: it happened at 3:00 p.m. the group from d.c.'s kingman boys and girls club was walking along the trail when they ran into a nest. >> apparently the nest was in a log that was right alongside the trail. >> reporter: 14 children were stung. >> they must have gotten really riled up probably with a bunch of little kids running around got the bees more excited and en

where players coete against each other by seeing how many hot dogs they can throw into the mouths of fous. now, let's see whose mouth we'll throwing hot dogs into this evening. higgins? >> steve: well, jimmy, our first famous hole belongs to jon gosselin, famous for prolific mating habits and the ability to look like a skeez in almost any situation. hes a browbeaten breeder, jon sselin. next up, is kate gosselin. [ laughter ] this bionic matriarch is known for her withering stare and t ability to talk a man into submission. sh don't take no guff and kicked jon to the curb for his extramarital shenanigans. she's kate gosselin and she's hungry for hot dogs. [ laughter ] lastly, we have a two-faced home wrecker, a double dose of dilly strumpets de up of one half bisexual bong gobbler haley glassman, and one half tabloid reporter, ken major. put the two together and you got a hot dog that's ready for action. james? >> jimmy: thank you very much, higgins. thank you, steve. [ cheers and applause ] did you call her a bisexual -- what is that again? >> steve: bong. bong. >> jimmy: bisexual bong g

. >>> a fairfax native charged in a terrorism case has been fou guilty. he was convicted of providing material support to terrorists. evidence against him included videos confiscated if him showing american targets of tax including several d.c. landmarks. he represented himself during the trial but he will not be able to do so again at the appeal. >>> he had seniors on edge for nearly a year and today the man convicted of targeting the women will learn his fate. he will be sentenced for 14 charges including murder. one of his victims died from her injuries. prosecutors are pushing for a sentence of life without the possibility of parole. >>> the mystery behind a missing d.c. mother could be ended now. her family is convinced that a body discovered in i wadded area on m street is that of tiffany. they say the victim was wearing the same kind of clothes and had the same tattoo that tiffany had. police have not made a positive identification or released an official cause of death. >>> some of another big stories we're following, federal officials investigati

hi fou the declassification was dxtremely helul for me in at lst tracking what the cia an what the u.s. government knew aut eichmann and his cape after 1945. so i take it the peason you wanted to feel o the sources of information and israeli, rael's complex service, that's beuse youantedew teal. there had been books that wer itten; right? >> whatever started a project i first look whether or n i can breakthrough ground. it's worth writingbout simply from a narrative stand point. whether as a journalist i can write new material iimportant to me. >> is it? >> y. >> it' be foolish to say no. one o myost significant finds is i found eichmann's passrt that he ud to escape and make his way to argtina. which made a lot of news and was personally a tremends discovery for me. >> how'd you find it? >> hard work and aot of persistence. it was in argenti, i had read a file about eichmann's wife after the capturend diled a lawsuit afainst the israeli spifically ainst mossa what i fnd is the brief meione as tiny article. gerally things work, tiny artie in 1961. and i said well thers lawsuit. so mayb

just wait until you find out how many snakes nortauthorities fou. >>> and is all that coffee good on >>> new at mid day, police heav aredrean ast a medccus oedf makg pr 91 # 1. th say bannc bhalaalrdled c dfefentre pay phones. s eay m tlphend ahen leaveoff td e the onthf okho and runs officers sayho officers sayncla b chardsson blanchard confessed when they arrested help yesterday. police say he just needed someone to talk to. >>> new detail in the arrest of a local beauty queen, a former miss matter land usa has pleaded guilty to ob vukting a police investigation in a drug case. ti aechlt entered the plea yesterday. shorts was crowned miss maryland usa in 2004. she was also named miss congeniality by her fellow competitors. she had been charged initially with conspiracy to distribute cocaine and drug possession. her boyfriend, his brother and their 67-year-old mother were also arrested. shorts will be sentenced in november. >>> a veteran firefighter in mego county busted. niisor mutngiet lan wenmeayne thd moeasshrgfaceha ces in an internet sex stg.ha th tried to hook up o leagid n 1

let's try to undersell and overdeliver >> charlie: howo your lifestyle differentow that you're big and fous. ri and famous,hatever. >> n no. i don't kn. i'm ting to figure that a out. i'm ying to figure out what my lifestyle shld be. trying to have some life lance. is it all work? >> charlie: i tell youhat's most important about youn tes of my oervation and i know nothing. you ask quesons. you are asking questis. where am i whats this about? how do i sy good? how do i d all that? yes, no? >> very mu so. i think i evaluate myself may o much to a fault. >> charlie: david chang is maof credentials. that's true,rench culinary scho. what did you g there? whato they teach you? >> they taughtme how to ar up vegetables. taught me a lot of different getables. >> chaie: good place to go. you learned what? >> frenchechnique. like leaing mathatics. at least in the western cooking. people fort that there's whole other -- >> charlie: french chnique isathematics of cooking is the -- >>rithmetic. >>harlie: i understand. >> lays down thec foundion. f fohow to d stuff. >> charlie: cooked in new york restaura

wh the old man fou out, he went on a three day junk. htold me it was the first time that...he to me it was the fir time he ever got drunk. you >> you g no job to worry about. >> what'd youay? >> come on, huh? say that agn. say it again. say it again. say... say what you just id again. abt my suit. say... what do i don't need? tell me what i don't ned. >> what do you ed aissue for chare? you got no job to learn. >> that's right. fine. >> here's your button. >> come on, man! >> you work andyou work an you work and u meet with peop that youon't like, that you don'teven kow, that you don't evewant to know. and theyry to sell you things, you try to sell the things, then you go home at nig, listen to the wife nag. ou turn up thi]yv i geup to canada where it's shooting "get carter" and hi.. one of his asstants, i think itas a bodyguard or training partner of his pulleme aside and saidschri don't want you to know this, but so and s wouldn't pay youhe money, sly to it out of his own pocket." and it was, like, , man. so, you kn, during that period of time i would t a deluge work he, t

justin is vied a medium complexion male, about fou feet tall and weighing about 95 pounds. >>> a prince george's county fire chief is recovering from a three-car crash on the beltway. he had to undergo hours a of su ery following that accident early yesterday morning. the impact of the crash was so violent that crews had to extricate him from his suv. the accident happened on 495 near central avenue. the chief is expected to survive. >>> the search is on for three people would police say stole from a liquor store atm. this happened in the 1700 block of kenilworth avenue in capitol heights. surveillance cameras captured two men rushing into the store with a crowbar t took about a minute to get the machine open and the men took the cash from the drawer before taking off. >> it scared me. it is daytime. she's screaming. >> the men got away in an aqua colored pickup truck. anybody with information is asked to call prince george's county police. >>> a bit of controversy here as it was a hero's welcome if a man convicted in an attack that killed 270 people. he returned to libya last night as

. > and yowere ae t do that witht saying i have no proven link but i ve fou edence that stngly sugsts me you eaking hee, tthat linmay be present. >>es. the y is the precauonar principle, puttinghe safety of children first. >>is adve cause dand r ne melevaccines to sr d for themm to fall. >>etting 0 calls day from rets wntinthesingle vacne om swierlan >>v tugh . waefield's findings mightnly plyo a smll numb ofutist hildren, h teory had cght fire. hi, niki. i'm any. a televisio movie c ea the silence" rtyed h a heroctor and aaveric cientist. >> "lancet has agreed to publish the paper. his fame grew, en k cchgon i the united stes, wher a sll tocal movemntas under way questioninvaccine safety. but sodr. kefield's they wod beontradic by lger studies, andhe cedritism from the mic estabshment, leading tough questis from a seasoned invesgative reporer whothought there was more to dr. wakefie's findings than methe eye. >> is thing stk from theay itapared. >>coming up -- was th doct's resrch mivated by an interestn helping othe or helping himself how mch w andrew wakield paido ben pertn that ca

noticed an Ãjllag an at shon's food mar junde a police spokesperson said officers i alsestigated and foualleged burnt ary in progres. >> upon entering the convenience store a suspect lunged at police. police officers fired one spot strs -ing the suspect in the head. >> a baltimore county e.m.s. unit aoulived and assessed the person shot. >> they pronounced him dead on the scene. >> the unit lf bt the scene and returned to service. >> the chif b says somepolic0 t minutes later, an e.m.s. unit had to come back again. >> apecer being observed m shin or taking a breath or sigh or something, we tre not exactly sur'm they returned to that location, treated the victim, and transported him to a neahad ho youital. >> the suspect is in critical conditioour and chif b carsanr 'm ys this investigation is far from over. >> there are a lot of detrs alse need to elaborate beyond this at this point. >> meanwhile, in west baltimore homicide investigators are working a shootin. ao shorpeoy apeceroun:0:00'm qurda afternoon they got a call about a man shot several times in the back in theess 10:00block of e

wild fish is good fous, too.'s contanants in it, it's going to ha an adverse impactn us. that's the tng, that's why these animals arimportant sentinel speci, not just for the ecosystem in gener, but al for humans. >> smith: athe center for whale research, direor ken balcomb has been kping records for three decades on the wles that make puget sod their regur home. >> fewer whales armaking it to matuty. the pulation is declining. we are seeing... probay the next 20 yes, we'll be witnessing the departu of this popution. >>mith: you think they're ne, they're going to die out >> i've aaÑóy told our vernment folks that we can g through th for about 20 more years if we n't provide a remedy, and we will sethe end of this pulation. >>mith: balcomb and his staff know these whaleso well by sight that they catrack them from birth to death. so what's this what are these crts? >> these a the family trees of all the whales we' been udying for the past 32 years >> smith: the tombstone marks, balcomb told me, underscora worrise t

and i go and some fous actor, who i won't name, was like talking, talking, talking.nd this guy comes backstage, and i'm in the green room. and he goes, "sorry, kid, you're bumped." [ light laughter ] and i'm like -- back then i was like gomer pyle. you know, i was like, "i'm bumped? what does that mean i'm bumped?" [ laughter ] because i thought that, like, they did the show like -- everybody chatted like a party for three, four hours and they cut to thnicest 90 minute i didn't realize they do it 90 minutes, you know. and if the other guy goes long, you're not on. like a week later, "carson" was gone. he, like, retired. i didn't get to be on "carson." so, that actor who ate up all my time. [ imitates tracy morgan ] "i hate that [ bleep ] man." [ lahter ] >> jimmy: tracy didn't say that. look at this. >> they can bleep all that out. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, they can bleep blurp it out >> i'm only just doing tracy. i would never say that. >> jiy: never. [ laughter ] just look at this. this is what's on television right now. isn't this great that we can do this? it's fantast

there is no evidence to support that the direction you apply your moisturizemoisturizer, fou going torinkles form because of the environment and genetics, the sun exposure. >> smoking. stuff like that. >> whether awe ply in a counterclockwise direction or clockwise direction is really irrelevant. >> here's a very interesting one, a lot of people here use these types of products, those different lash-growing products. can they lengthen your lashes? is that fact or fiction? >> this is fact, and it's really an amazing fact. these new products that are on the market have been shown to actually increase the length of your eye lashes, darken them and make them thicker. there are lots of products on the market so you need to be careful because some of the ones that are over-the-counter are not fda approved and you want to look for the one that is fda approved called latief. it's been tested shown to be effective and it words. side effects are problematic, it can cause eyelid irritation and discoloration of the iris, the color around your eye. if you have light eyes you want to be careful. us

certainly betwe now and the time of his funeral and for a lo time because itis the arc of a life that foumeaningnd expression in the unid states senate whe he changed notnly the country but individal lives with his rk in the snate. so we repuican andppreciated that serce in this program this evening. thank you for joing us.oi see you next time. e yo captioningponsored by roscommunications captioned by mediaccess group at wgbh access.wgbh.org narrator: it's anoer weekday morning, and the mad rush ion. but t for you. you are taking the day off. ♪ i'm so glad ♪'m so glad ♪ i'm glad, i'm glad, i'm glad ♪ in the next halfour, weta will show you where to go and what to do withour precious time. 's a quest for the unique-- over 15 mory-making ideas that will tu a day off into a day on. welcome to take the d off, the weta gde. ma we're going to head over toward that lake over the. narrator: rule number e for your much-deserveday off: ditch errands for adventure. n: just like in car, you justurn very gently to t right. narrat: expand your horizons, terally, with an introductory flig lesson. you ca

things it, a cookbook you love, the cookbook that you say i ok from it all the time, it means you have fou or three things you lovin it. >> it's so true. that's so true, yeah. and so --. >> rose: you havsaid this before, thatora gave you kind of direion when she ld you she needed you to embody, u said this earlier, jul powell's idea of julia child. >>eah. that wasn't me. that was meryl's idea that was one of the ys meryl--. >> rose: to geon to it. >> yeah, that's one of the yeahs it that i coulclimb on and noteel too ilty abt it. >> rose: and did you that reading -- >> about failing. >> rose: flure something yoknow? >> well, y just always, it is th thing whe you say, you spoke of earli the reonsibility to someone who really exied and who people loved. not e pulation. i didn't care some of about that. but her family. >>ose: tell me about that. you wanted her family t-- >> iidn't want to disappoint, ah. >>ose: you wanted them to y you nailed it. >> no, i --. >> rose: or you were true to her. >> icaptured her. >> rose: spirit. >> yes. because really, reallyor me it was more li i mean nestly,

acquisitions taking place in recent years, the numbers ere there has been genui two pl two equalg more than foure not so great. so if ople are going to look at things aroundore carefully, i ink we should go along with that. and think that they have a chance to t us into rather better position than we have been inor the last few years. >> we'll talk a bit abou your busins. whenou look at what haened to aig what do you sa >> well, aig has been the largest insurern the world. aig got into very serious trouble as a corporation. because -- >> they boug a financial prodts division. >> ectly. which had thing to do with their insurae business. >>nd they did it because it offered, theythought, a ratef return that would ju enhance its stock lue. >> i'm surthat they did i becausthey thought it was a good ia at theime. buif we look at -- >> why didn'tyou do it? >> why didn'te do it? >> yeah, becae we didn't ink it was a good idea. >> why do we have two different opinions. what made u sure it was noright and they thought it was right. >> well, i cannot get inside what their thinking wa what i can tell you w

went from an industrial age when we were transforming into an informati age, it will take three or fou years until we get there. so bill inton dealt with that anger. when he didn't respond the w people wanted him to rpond in 19 and struck him as a traditional liberal, who rose? ro pro. anduddenly you hadhese... what w it, up with arica? up with people. whever pro's groupas lled. millions of people g involved in the political proce in '94. th same thing has happened here. we've hit the reset button. we're not going be an economy that's madly driven by consumerism. people elect the agent o chge, barack obaman 2008. what they've seen in 2009as be a traditional will you be ral docratic approach. and sohink's some anger out there. it's not. listen, it's not overwhelming yet. it's certainly not like it was wi bill clinton in 1994 but certnly the warning signsre there for the obama administration. they need to respond well. >> rose: but how have you chae i mean, explain to me how u see the world but has beg in the center of this media thin, is it different than political atteion? i meanis it

and there were peopl who went into thehow room, fou out their vehicle didn't qualify and end up buyingsomething else. but i thinkhe jury is out as to wheth this willead to a return to auto ses where th've been historicly, which was in the $1, $15, $16illion range as opposed to last year whene were about $14 milli and is year we'ren pace for ls than $10 milon a year throu the first half. >> i take it the folks that u cover, you and yr newspaper coveregularly, the ato industry andts many tentles, iluding the dealers, ave been happabout all of this,ight? this is terrific fo them? >> sure,they've been happy about the facthat close to half aillion dollars have been sold, but clearly the dealers ve had some issues with the fact tha veryittleoney has actually be paid out of tat $1 billion in terms of reimbursi them for the voucher lehrer: that's where part o the chaos is, too, rght? is that a government burucracy prlem? >> it's a numberof things. it's aact at the transportation sretary said they hadan inadequate nuer of people initial to process these vuchers, there were only 230. bythe end o

take three or fou years until we get tre. and so bill clion dealt with that ange en he didn't respond the way people wanted him to respond in 1993 and he struck tm as a traditional liberal, who rose,oss perot. d suddenly you had these, what was it, up with america, or up with peoe,hatever pet's group w called millions of people got involved in the pitical process in '94. the same thingas happened here. we' hit the resetbutton. we're not going to be an onomy that is mad driven by consumerism. so people elect the agent of change, barack oba in 2080. what theve seen in 2009 has been a traditional leral, deck cratic pproach. and so i think there's some anger out the. it's not, listen,it's not overwhelming yet. it's certaly not like it was with billlinton in 1994. but ceainly the warning signs are there for th obamadministration. ey need to respond well in thenext six month rose: how have you changed? i meanou explain to me how you thk how you see the world. but u, haseing in the center of is media thing, is it diffentk than potic

at is whether t money is going to communities most in need, places lik elkhart, and it soundsike you foumixed cture. >> we dd. wt we did, we were able get put together a database of nerly all the contracts, grants and loans at have been awded soar in the stimulus packag and found kindf a mixed picture. therere some really hard-pressed counties tha are get a lot ofstimulus money, an there are some real rd-pressed counties that are getting very little at this point. a perfect exple of this is trig county, kntucky. it's an areahat saw its unemployment rateoing to 18% last month. as a result of sort this spiralig of the auto industry crisis. they d a car seat manucturer thawent out of busins. and ty in turn now have receed about, yo know, a large road prect, rest service contracts. they recived a biomass facili funding for biomassacility. and it works o-- if you tally it all up-- it works out to about $2400 per person. on the other end ofthat is la range county, right next to ehart, hit by the same r.v. having. isays the same unemployment rate as trig cnty, butt's only getting $33 a pern, pr

my book is filled entirely with thoughts that i have fou inspiring, uplifting or no bling. i meant it as an added the to the depressing news we hear in the newspaper eve day so i hope you te the time to read it and if you do i hope you enjoy it. so, thank you so much. [applause] >> alexander greens the investment director of the oxford club and anitere spiritual wealth. he is the author of the gone fishin portfolio, get wise, get wealthy and get on with your life. this talk was part of freedomfest 2009. to find that more visit freedomfest.com. >> the booktv bus is traveled the country visiting bookstores, libraries, festivals and authors. here are some of the people and places we visited. >> we are here with andrew chaikin thought there of "a passion for mars." why did you spend four years of your life writing a book about mars? >> i have to say i felt compelled. mars has meant a humongous amount to me since i was a small child and that fell in love with the planets and with astronomy. when i g bigger and some of the expiration of mars unfolding with the unmanned probes in

you d't want ito han more th fou inches below t waisine. u have t tighten the raps.. kidsre caringhelo. >>here do you fall on bkpack or the wheels. t wheeledack bkecomes arushnd theyut moren it. th a lugng tha upstas potentiay or on tth bus. th cld hurt tir back dog that as well it's bter to stick th regular backpack and be consvative about wha you ta. fir oall for preschoolers. >> you havo undstand the backpack has to siz to the student. theyon't need lo a sippy cup and ahange of clotng? e one fm la's end is teific. it has a plast pouch tut a picturof t k o t das artwork or y can he it monogrammed. perfectly sized forthem then the cutes with creates on em. u wanthem to pk their favori a go rit elementary ho. >> siz up a ty b more, but they a notaking ttmuch. lethem he fun. is pol dotne i from old navyndrom $7 to each. >> youon hav t break the bank. >> tis aood backpa. they are notakin tt muc stuff. this other one is cl becau it's mad out of recle plasc bottles. ever backpack ps toork six, 16 ounce and ps them outf th rbage. th is environmently conscious cae i has th

ca plnde fou dead fth iein r me. neighbs are telling us they were about to lose that home.ekend >> sometimes the trips you take at the spur of the moment end up being the best. >> i agree. >> let's start with the cruises. a lot of people enjoy that kind of contained fun. >> yeah, so royal caribbean is doing a labor day cruise through the bahamas leaving out of port canaveral. cruise for $262 per person >> that includes all of your food. you got to buy your own booze but that's amazing. >> amazing. "the monarch of the seas" is called a floating las vegas. there's incredible entertainment, they have musicals, there's casinos, everything you could want. >> rock climbing and the whole bit. >> spa and fitness center and great food so it's fun for everyone. >> if you're someone who likes the beach and i love this deal you're about to tell us about, mexicois hot. >> mexico has had a rough year. >> t y e,sureavhav swine flu didn't help but that's over. e> restrictions are over and they opened u and they're doing everything they can to get you down there. there is and hotel -- >> lo

either on the side of god, or you were on theide of mephistophele narrator: more a more, robert kennedy fouimself listening to aocates for the disadvtaged. marian wright was lawyer for the national assoction for the advancement of colored people. marian wright elman: i wanted him tsee the suffering, and ianted him to see the hger. i meanit was very hard to g people to understand thateople were literally starng in mississippi at tt time, that there were people with no income. rrator: robert kennedy wt down to the mississippielta with marian wright. as usual, the press llowed in force. man: hear theup there crying? robert kennedy: what'd you have f lunch? we ain't had nch yet. you haven't had lunch yet? no. wright edelman: he walked in and saw, in a dark ck room, a child at was obviously malnrished, with a bloated stomach, that was not very responve, that was... and he stooped down and gan to try to get thchild to respond, um, tohing and feeling and lking to the child. um, the child dinot respond. he was obviously deeplmoved and deeply outged, umand conveyed that when he walked back out agai