but george anthony through his attorney denies her story. >> she was in love with george. she told him that i would never ask you that. and in reply he said it was an accident that snowballed out of -- out of control. >> anthony expressly denying any sexual relationship with the woman and denies making the statement about caylee's death "being an accident that snowballed out of control." >> this would apparently foreclose any defense that someone outside of the anthony family is responsible for that child's ath. >> george anthony's attorney, brad conway, says the woman and her sister have multiple aliases and kes trying to do background checks on them. >> the zanny that my daughter described to me is 24 to 25 years old, about 5'7", 125, 130 pounds. shhas raight white teeth, long brown hair. >> what do you have to say about the new theory that caylee might be dead, it might have been accident? >> shut up! shut up! shut up! >>> and tonight, live, washington state. a beautiful young mom and her 8-year-old boy head out to visit the grandfather. they never make it. only clue? h

grandfather george anthony denyinthe affair, and statement. and another blow to the defense revealed in court today. did tot mom secretly pass 50-plus handwritten notes to a female inmate? did she confess? >> slow down a little bit. sir? sir, can you hear me okay? we're really having a tough time. >> anthony's lawyers have asked the state of florida to pay for part of her defense in her upcoming trial. the orange county clerk of courts have declared her indigent and lawyers want the judge to agree. >> i'm not in control over any of this, because i don know what the hell's going on. >> do you have any reason to believe casey anthony had been in jail the last months has any money anywhere? >> absolutely not. >> i'm trying to make sure that i'm not going to give anybody anything else to throw against me. >> i'm going to see this case through, i'm going to try this case in a courtroom. i look forward to celebrating an acquittal with casey anthony. >>> first, breaking news. washington state, two days ago, we put out the alert about a young mom, sha

grandfather george anthony denying the fair, and stement. and another blow to the defense vealed in court today. did tot mom secretly pass 50-plus handwritten notesto a female inmate? did she confess? >>> slow down a little bit. sir? sir, can you hear me okay? we're really having a tough time. >> ahony's lawyers have asked the state of florida to pay for part of her defense in hur upcoming trial. the orange county clerk of courts have declared her indigent and lawyers want the judge to agree. >> i'm not in control over any of this, because i don't know what the hell's going on. my entire life has been taken from me. you don't understand, everyone wants me to have answers, i don't have any ansrs, because i don't know what's going on. >> if you have any reason to believe that casey anthony in jail has any mon anyere. >> i'm trying to make sure -- i'm not going to give anybody anything else to throw against me. >> i'm going to see this case through, i'm going to try this case in a courtroom. i look forward to sell 3wr5i9ing an acquittal with ca

bush, george h. w. bush, he was in my mind one of the best and perhaps underrated foreign policy presidents that we have whether it was how he handled cautiously and successfully the demise of the soviet union and the end of the cold war the fall of the berlin wall or likewise, how he handled the middle east, the persian gulf and the kuwait situation. tommy a little bit about george h. kill you bush -- george h. w. bush and his philosophy. >> guest: a guy if i believe people saw him in private as i did often would have thought better of him. this guy got dana carvey, the guy on saturday night live who imitates him in public but in private he was naturally eloquent. i tell the story of portland oregon. we were out there for a dedicated police memorial when i was the drug czar and we were going to jog. he used to jog generously he would slow down. >> host: i meant to say i read the part you were in a hotel room and he wants to go jogging and with all due respect, bill, i didn't think if you as the type

conn iggulden out george h. w.ush the person and his philosophy of foreign policy. >> guest: the person first. a guy that as i believe people saw him as private as i did often would have thought much better of him. this guy got dana carvey-like, you know the guy on saturday night live the committee and in public. ballan private he was naturally eloquent. i tell the story in portland oregon, we were out there to dedicated police memorial and i was the drug czar and we were going to jog. he used to jog generously. he was little -- >> host: i read the part, the jury in a hotel room and he wants to go jogging with you and with all due respect, bill, i didn't t think of you as a kind of jogger. >> guest: will you know why climb mountains in colorado. no, he slowed down and actually what happened he ran in houston and when we finished the press corps said how is the jogging war going and he saw that i was out of breath. he took the first question until i got my breath. now that is a good boss, that's a good president but

george federal courthouse. on the morning of january 4, 2010, an armed gunman walked into the las vegas courthouse and opened fire. fataly wounding court security officer stanley cooper, seriously injuring marshal j. "joe" gardner. the valiant efforts of these men saved the lives of many people in the courthouse in a time of tragedy and crisis, cooper and gardner responded immediately with selfless courage, placing the lives of others before their own. court security officer cooper lived hads i life protecting the lives of other people. and after 26 years of service with the las vegas metropolitan police department he retired to work at the las vegas courthouse as a security officer. it was here that officer cooper died valiantly defending the halls of justice. for even after being fataly wounded he continues to try to subdue the gunman. ultimately ensuring the safety of those that were in the courthouse that kay -- day. we join in the sorrow of his family and mourn of loss of this great individual. his legacy

tell me a little bit about george h. w. bush the person and his philosophy of foreign policy. >> guest: the person first, a guy i believe if people saw him in private as i did often would have thought much better of him. this guy got dana carvey, you know the guy on saturday night live to imitate him in public but in private he was naturally eloquent. i told the story in portland oregon we were out there to dedicated police memorial and we were going to job. he used to jog with me and very generously he would slow down. >> host: i've read particular in a hotel room and he wants to go jogging with you and with all due respect, built i didn't think of you as the type of jogger -- >> guest: you know why climate mountains in colorado. no, he slowed down and we ran in houston and when we finished the press corps said howard is the drug war going and he saw that i was out of breath. he took the first question until i got my breath. that is a good president. but back to portland. we were going to do this for ron and the was a demo

. >>> officials at the prince george's county fire department it appears the fire was an accident. there was a smoke detector in the home but did not appear to be working. >> stay with us now, everybody, "news4 today" continue now at 5:00 a.m. >>> we proved that this government, a government of the people and by the people still works for the people. >> history is made in the united states house of representatives. >> the democrats pass a sweeping healthcare reform bill that now means insurance for tens of millions of americans. >> good morning to you. welcome to "news4 today." i'm joe krebs. >> i'm kimberly suiters in for eun yang. it's monday, march 22, 2010. taking a live look outside, the capitol dome all lit up on the horizon. done look too rainy out there right now from this vantage point. >> drizzly, i think. let's check in with tom kierein. >> we are getting a few sprinkles right here in wraesh you s -- washington where you blochs of blue that rain. getting a few sprinkles in northern prince george's, montgomery, as well as parts of fairfax, loudoun and prince william count

george was very much in his mold. thanks to george today, we have a beautiful rhode island veterans memorial cemetery. thousands of people visit the cemetery every year and witness firsthand george's work. he was responsible for its expansion and many of the improvements that happened on its grounds. the brave rhode islanders and their families who served our country so honorably will always have a special beautiful place to be remembered due in large part to the work of this man. perhaps above anything else, representative peneeches was widely known to his dedication to his beloved greek heritage. many, many years i have attended the pawtucket greek festival with him held at the greek orthodox church of the assumption. i was amazed at how he knew virtually everybody in attendance and the respect the entire community showed for him. at his funeral, i returned to the church of the assumption for his wake, and i heard so many stories there from his family, friends, and colleagues of his unique character, his kindness an

there was another meeting tonight with george mitchell and the israeli prime minister, george mitchell, the u.s. envoy to the middle east. it does appear to be frozen. >> jill, what potentially could happen now? we know the u.s. is demanding all settlement activity. israel is saying it's not going to happen. how do you see a breakthrough emerging here? >> it's hard to see a breakthrough right now, campbell, because what we're seeing right now is complete frozen situation. the whole idea of having the trip by the prime minister here was to bring things back on track, at least that's what we thought. what do we end up with? basically it's the same thing as two weeks ago. the issue of the settlements hasn't been resolved, there's been no stepping back by benjamin netanyahu. the idea is to get the parties talking. before the flap started about two weeks ago, they were going to have what are called proximity talks, indirect talks. now those are in jeopardy. the real question is will there be any type of negotiations, will the two parties sit down and where does the peace process go? >> jill

it is called curious george. we >> the fda is adding at strongest warning to a blood sending drug plastivix/ . they are at an increased risk for a heart attack or stroke. recommends that those patients take other blood thinners. a federal court has ruled there is no solid proof a vaccine is responsible for causing autism in children. they say certain vaccines containing an element could cause it. petitioners have failed to demonstrate a connection between autism and this element. and there is increased evidence that links sleep and weight loss. >> they come to get fit. to stay fit. >> i left a little bit and run. >> even they admit they are failing in one area. >> not much time to sleep. >> if you do not get much sleep, it affect your mood, your ability to function from day to day. >> if i am running on very little sleep, i eat things i should not eat. >> too much sugar could lead to weight gain. there is another link to wait and sleet. a formal connection. >> your body tells itself it is hungrier when you do not

i mean come on, george -- >> host: all right. we have lots on the table, george. thanks. >> guest: you know, it's interesting. history over time makes the judgment about the president. when harry truman left with 22% approval. now history looks at him as a president who put in place the institution used by his successors, republicans and to fight and win the cold war. and, you know, we're going through a little bit of polk revisionism. people are looking back as the 11th president and making decisions on him based upon the historical record. i hope it doesn't take that long for george w. bush -- i had a interesting experience in the airport. guy comes up to me, he said you're karl rove. i said yes. he said i didn't vote for bush either time. he said i learned for obama. he said it's not as easy as it looks. i said no, it isn't. you tell bush, thanks for keeping our country safe. i think there will be a lot of that going on. >> you think the media liking the play by play. >> there's a wonderful book by a guy named patterson in which he charts the focus on president

>> guest: he died here at george washington hospital. c-span: and you say that george -- at least ronald reagan and his wife visited the hospital, right, in the end? >> guest: yeah. ronald reagan and nancy reagan were the last visitors actually. james baker came in that same night. maybe he -- i think he came in after the -- the reagans. c-span: what was sally and lee's relationship at the end? >> guest: at the end they were together at the finish line. they had resolved a lot of their -- their problem areas and... c-span: you say there was a time that lee atwater wanted to go through a marriage ceremony with brooke vosberg there at the hospital. >> guest: they had a little wedding, a little marriage ceremony in the chapel at the hospital, yeah -- somewhat symbolic. and but eventually lee separated himself from brooke and she was not at the funeral. c-span: in the back you have this picture of the grave site. where is this, by the way? >> guest: that's in columbia, south carolina. c-span: and you can't see it here in the photograph, but

the idea that george w. bush and tony blair involved in a conspiracy to invade iraq knowing that there was no wmd there. >> host: have you ever heard that one before? >> guest: know, i haven't. >> host: wire you capitalized unless to talk about liberal politicians or politics? >> guest: well, it's the left and the right. it's sort of the places on the political spectrum. actually, there's also tinkled editor and styled manual. you can't hold me responsible for every editorial inside manual in the book. >> host: what the process was like writing this book? 's how much editing was done on this book? >> guest: a lot. i'd fantastic editors. i had a fellow reader to make recommendations. p., a colleague of mine. the editor -- i'm his sister is brilliant. and she was very tough. i mean it was challenging. she would read something if they want us to be your voice in conclusion but here are things you need to deal with. and that now that we brought in a an outline editor to shorten it all up to with my editor of the

but no one was standing up and doing what george was doing. cajoling and persuading and convincing and using all manner of his charming temperament and his booming voice to start to assemble the resources in rhode island and then nationally to build what i feel and i'm sure i'm speaking for my colleague, the finest state veterans cemetery in the country. it is a place of reverence. it is a place of inspiration. it is a place where the families of rhode island veterans feel is appropriate as a resting place of those who served this nation. and in october of 2008, in recognition of his great dedication and service, the administrative building at the cemetery was named after george, a fitting tribute. he was, in addition to an active patriot of his country, our country, the united states of america, he never lost sight of the need to be a powerful force in greek american relations. his constant effort to assist both in terms of business enterprises in greece, in terms of charitable organizations in greece, his continued work to pull together the

george bush made tough decisions. everybody supported him. then over time the demonization begins.when it comes time to cut medicare, deal with social security. when it comes time to deal with budget deficits and you is the country going to accept that? we are at a cross roads, right? >> i think the tea party movement is showing you that and the next couple of years -- >> sean: will they sustain it not the tea party movement. >> i don't though we'll have a choice. this is tough medicine. >> sean: nobody wants that >> nobody ever wants that but that's how we to this problem this irresponsible behavior by the politicians and by wall street. >> sean: this is the whole point to tie this together, different mentality of my parents and my grandparents which had nothing. >> they had the responsibility. they knew if they didn't earn the money they couldn't buy the car, the house. >> sean: where did we get to this point where whether you can afford a house or not -- >> narcissism, culture revolution of the 60s. we had this narcissistic behavior where the self became everything it becomes th

look, the idea that george w. bush and tony blair engaged in a conspiracy to invade iraq living there was no wmd -- >> host: have you ever heard that one before? >> guest: no, i haven't, but it's nutty. >> host: why do you capitalize the left when you talk about little politics -- politicians or politics? >> guest: it's just the left and right. it's sort of the places on the political spectrum. >> host: next call -- >> guest: actually there's a thing called the editor and styles manual. you can't hold me responsible for every style in the book. >> host: what was the process like writing this book? >> guest: the first book -- >> host: how much of this -- i mean, how much editing was done on this book? >> guest: a lot. i had a fantastic editors. i was fortunate and had a fellow read it and make recommendations to the colleague of mine at the white house. my editor, person let simon and schuster is brilliant. and she was very tough. i mean it was challenging. she would read something and say i want thito conclusion b

george and his glasses.ork out. >> reporter: dad nick clooney showed photographs of his son before he made fame. check it out. and the wannabe baseball star who tried out for the cincinnati reds. >> hi. >> hi. >> reporter: maybe it taught clooney some of the facts of life. accidentally, that was the sitcom where he landed his break-out role. >> and suddenly, this man who was testosterone with a capital "t" walked on the set. >> we turned into little girls again. >> reporter: little girls and fans for morgan freeman in his role at invictus. moreno.red on stage with rita >> and i thought, oh, this guy is amazing. >> reporter: and jeff bridges wasn't even out of diape when making his screen debut at 4 months in a lost film we found "the company she keeps." were you two competitive? >> no i basically taught him everything. >> let's hope he remembers that. >> but my bad loved working with his family. on behalf of myself and my sister cindy, even my mom appeared in some of the "sea hunt" episodes. >> reporter: bes

george? >> thanks, robin. >>> now to president obama's new plan to dramatically expand offshore drilling for oil along huge stretches of the u.s. coastline. that announcement comes later today. jake tapper has the details from the white house. jake, i'm remembering that taunt from the republican convention, drill, baby, drill. the president essentially going to say today, okay. >> reporter: that's exactly right. i doubt we'll hear him chant drill, baby, drill but the actions he's taking will virginia that affect and will announce he'll allow it 50 miles off the coast of virginia. those will be the first new sales of oil and gas leases in the atlantic in more than two decades. it will also allow a lease sale in alaska and then he'll also allow the exploration in the outer continental shelf from delaware all the way to the tip of florida. that's about 167 million acres of ocean. so he might not say drill, baby, drill, but drill, baby, drill. >> and he is in this sense reaching out to republican

you know, the idea that george w. bush and tony blair engaged in a conspiracy to invade iraq knowing that there was no wmd there, you no-- >> host: have you ever heard that one before? >> guest: know i haven't but it is nutty. >> host: why do you capitalize the left when you talk about liberal politicians are politics? >> guest: it is the left and the right. it is sort of the places on the political spectrum. actually, there is also a thing called the editor in the style manual and you can't hold me responsible for every style manual question in the book. >> host: what was the process of writing this? how much of this, i mean how much editing was done on this book? >> guest: a lot. i had and have to editors. i was really fortunate. i had a fellow greeted and make recommendations. my editor at simon & shuster is brilliant, and she was very tough. it was challenging. she would read something and she would say i want this to be your forcing conclusion but here are things you need to deal with. then they brought in a line

george will, trent lott, tom daschle, sam donaldson.rndtable" will continue in "the green room" on all of the political updates all week long by signing up newslet on .com hurt-a-bit business. because we don't just work here. we live here. these are ur families. and our neighbors. and by changing lives we're in more than the energy business we're in the human energy business. chevron. than two percent. so forget return on investment. let's talk return on insurance. switch your car insurance to allstate, and you can earn a five percent bonus. five percent of your premium, sent to you twice a year... for as long as you don't have an accident. the safe driving bonus check. only from allstate. safety pays. that's allstate's stand. are you in good hands? who can help put their retirement plan back on solid ground... protect their savings... and guarantee their income throughout retirement? as a leader in your company, who can you call to help get retirement right? who? pru. for solutions that redefine retirement, prudential is the rock you c

those are the words of george will. a very small but very powerful neoconservatives who are not conservative at all have almost controlled u.s. foreign policy for years. they are supported by very large u.s. companies who benefit from war and the billions of spending to requires. george will wrote in that same column. he say the that neoconservatives are, quote, magnificently misnamed and that they are really, quote, the most radical people in this town. the pentagon now says it cost $1 billion per year for each 1,000 troops that we send there. we can't afford this, madam speaker. we can't afford to keep spending hundreds of billions in afghanistan. we're not cutting and running. we've been there over eight years now. if this resolution passes, we'll be there nine years. that is too long. it's not only enough. it's far too long. it's time to do the best thing we can do for our troops and bring our young men and women home. thank you very much. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. who seeks recognit

. >>> applying to college is not like it used to be and here at george mason, they're accepting video applications. i'm beth parker. we'll show you some of them coming up. >>> and the indian military has a new weapon against terrorism. the world's hottest chili. after a few tests, the military's decided to use the ghost chili to make tear gas like hand grenade. it's been accepted by guiness world records in 2007 as the world's spiceyiest chili. i love economics study group. because every week, we start things off with ten dollar pizzas from pizza hut. yeah, it's insane. any pizza, any size, any crust, any topping is just ten dollars. meat lover's, supreme pan pizza...whatever we want. it's crazy. ♪ what's even crazier? ♪ i'm not even in economics this semester. [ male announcer ] right now, any pizza at pizza hut is just $10. any pizza, any size, any crust, and any toppings -- for only $10. only at your pizza hut. >> has someone asked you to sit down with a pen and paper and explain who you are? it might be tough. that is what kids are asked to do when they apply to college. the proce

>>> president obama came out swinging at george mason university as he enters the final leg of a 13-month marathon to get health care insurance reform signed into law. the house is expected to vote a measure passing the bill sunday. tom fitzgerald has the latest on sunday's show down. >> reporter: in campaign mode, president obama on the hard sell friday. >> not only can we afford to do this, we can't afford not to do this. >> reporter: touting his $940 billion effort to reform the health care system. >> our cost cutting measures would redupeople's prem combrums and here -- premiums and here is the bonus, it brings down the deficit by one trillion dollars the next two decades. >>> democratic house leader now appear to be close to the 216 votes they need to pass the bill. it will require everyone to buy coverage and fine those that don't but prevent insurance companies from dropping people with presifting conditions. >> this legislation is going to be enormously important for america's future. >> reporter: the debate waging in washington was evident outside george mason patriot center with

over in prince george's county both loops of the capital beltway near route 4 no early hangups. between landover and the wilson bridge nothing to fear. let's see how we're doing in springfield, hov lanes in the middle of your screen, picking up a lot of volume. all travel lanes headed to points north. no accident currently in the roadway. back to you. >>> 5:43 now. 60 degrees. the strike that's affecting thousands of travellers. british airways plans to get strand passengers to their destinations. >>> do you feel you deserve a raise? of course you do. tips for ask >>> checking this morning's top stories right now the house has finally passed legislation reforming the nation's healthcare system. the bill passed late last night. i want heads to president obama who is vowing to sign it. a second smaller measure that makes changes to the first bill was also passed last night and will be taken up this week by the senate. democrats say they do have the votes needed to pass that bill as well. >>> renee bowman will be sentenced today. she was convicted last move kill two of her adopted

george? >> okay, jon. thanks. which is why the white house claims this also gives the deficit over time. here are other provisions of the bill. it will eventually require every american to have health insurance or pay a penalty. and it will prohibit insurance companies from denying coverage. those provisions take effect in 2014. this year, the bill will end lifetime caps on insurance coverage and prohibit insurance companies from dropping coverage on patients who become sick or for denying coverage on children with preexisting conditions. jake tapper is at the white house. and, jake, as soon as the president signs this legislation, the white house is going to begin a campaign to convince them of the benefits. >> reporter: that's right, those that take in effect immediately, those as you mentioned, closing the so-called doughnut hole on prescription programs for seniors. and what president obama has called the patient's bill of rights on steroids. that is the idea that consumers need protectio

george sorrows has a lot of money. -- george sore rose has a lot of money. they detail all of the details of the democrat gash demographics and now to exploit them. podesta writes although the ideas reflect a progressive viewpoint i hoped the recommendations would be useful regardless of who was elected to be our 44th president. to be fair we know these statistics on our changing demographics weren't lost on george bush no one was friendly to the cause of illegal aliens than george w. bush. i mean, we all know that was the hispanic voting bloc the reason that he didn't secure the border? probably. but the guy couldn't articulate it at all. people said, wait a minute, i don't care about politics, i thought we tacked about values, principles and keeping us safe. what i do know is the moral views of minors, black, hispanic, the values of conservatives are far more in line with conservatives than of liberals. like the overall population, african-americans are more likely to describe their political ideology as conservative, than liberal. 61% of african-americans

george mason counterpunching. george mason! how about this!cinderella. 65-60, mason defeats north carolina! >> in the sweet 16, the patriots shocked wichita state. >> george mason is in the elite eight. >> and now they were just one game away from an historic final four berth. >> everybody was shocked that we beat michigan state, wichita state and north carolina. but you know, when it came up against uconn, they were too big, too athletic, too many nba players on that team. >> i don't remember going through the thought we might lose. i definitely was confident. i think the team was, too. >> still, no one believed in george mason except themselves. surely, mighty connecticut, the number one seeded goliaths in the tournament, would dominate the davidlike patriots. >> through the course of the game we had points where we could have given up but we didn't. we just kept fighting. >> down nine in the second half george mason would go on a run. >> campbell. oh! >> the patriots had a chance to wrap one the game. but missed three free-throws down the s

prince george's county near 50. upper 40s montgomery, arlington and fairfax county and we do have a little patchy fog especially to our west and north where visibility is down to half a mile in a few locations. three mile visibility in washington. out in the mountains, temperatures in the upper 30s. eastern shore in the mid-50s and near 60 in southeastern virginia where they are getting some of that steady rain. here's the radar over the last six hours and we've seen this rainfall continuing from overnight, it was range fairly heavily around late evening last evening. now another batch of moderate to heavy rain coming out of north carolina just coming in to southern virginia at this hour. the wider view showing this is associated with a weather front that stretches from new england all the way down to the carolinas. that's going to be continuing to drift off to the east. as it does it will be forming low pressure right around cape hatteras. that low will track along the coast and bring in more atlantic moisture. so

i want you to remember george washington.george washington lost every single battle until he crossed the delaware. he won the war. this is a war. this isn't about healthcare. we're up against something much, much bigger than healthcare and education reform. i will show you next. ♪ ♪ >> glenn: all right. the people behind the camera making them clap. they're like perform for me, monkey. c'mon. that's what you're saying. i know. hello, america. through the course of american history, there have been periods and events that were so dramatic, so huge, that they were, they were life-altering for the people involved, the people in america. some of them were so huge they altered the entire world. it changed people. it changed their daily life and it changed the course for generations. some of the examples when the founders pledged their lives, their fortunes and sacred honor, or when the framers signed the constitution a few years later. something that changed up dramatically for many, many years, the civil war. and all the corrupti

we know, for example, that george w. bush was not an easy extraneous speaker. >> he made words that, yes. misunderestimate was one. >> yes. >> we are ready for a contribution from president obama beyond "we lead up." is it somehow fit. >> well, he is really careful with his language. he really, as a lawyer, but said it in a very lawyerly way, and he tends to be choosing very precise words. >> i am not necessarily saying that -- both obama and bush had very good speech writers. i have watched bush just stumbling around before he got to the speech. i once was in germany and he was not doing well. when he got the speech, it was very good because he read it well and he was comfortable. when he had that teleprompter, he had a degree of comfort that he would not have had otherwise. and obama does both. he always has a teleprompter, and he seems quite comfortable without it. at the press conferences there is a big teleprompter that is close to a shield. he reads the first few remarks even as they sound quite informal of that, b

i want you to remember george washington. george washington lost every single battle until he crossed the delaware. he won the war. this is a war. this isn't about healthcare. we're up against something much, much bigger than healthcare and education reform. i will show you next. ♪ ♪ >> glenn: all right. the people behind the camera making them clap. they're like perform for me, monkey. c'mon. that's what you're saying. i know. hello, america. through the course of american history, there have been periods and events that were so dramatic, so huge, that they were, they were life-altering for the people involved, the people in america. some of them were so huge they altered the entire world. it changed people. it changed their daily life and it changed the course for generations. some of the examples when the founders pledged their lives, their fortunes and sacred honor, or when the framers signed the constitution a few years later. something that changed up dramatically for many, many years, the civil war. and all the corrupt

so he opens up the map, and george anthony -- they're all there -- and as george anthony that said "casey, where would you put the "x" on the map and casey began to do did and cindy stopped it and asked them all to leave so that's what timothy miller says. i think this is important. it's relevant. it's a sworn interview under penalty of perjury by timothy miller. i think if we look at the other side for a second, and there are always two sides this was her daughter that was missing so maybe george anthony, out of respect, said,casey, where should we look for caylee? >> so, jean, let's be clear about this, what is george anthony's role? do we get the feeling that george is telling her -- because that's key -- did george know, and he's trying to tell his daughter, please put an "x" on the map, can we go that far with it? >> i think that's where the prosecution will go, definitely. i think in any respect, whatever side you're ohe was someone who stood up as the head of household to try to solve this and was asking his doctor -- daughter to help him. >> jean, and let's be clear to the viewers

. >> and i'm george stephanopoulos. this morning, concern growing over chaos in chile. thousands of troops sent to restore order, as we learn much more about the powerful tsunami that destroyed the chilean coast. we're live from the epicenter. >>> and new details in the case of that missing california honor student. a convicted sex offender with a shocking history, has now been booked on suspicion of murder. so, why was he on the streets in the first place? >>> and they promise to deliver in rain, sleet and snow. but what about saturdays? why you may soon be losing your weekend mail. >>> imagine losing your deposit on a new house. but in this case, $53 million. that was just a deposit. so, what does the house look like? you're going to see. >> times tough, even for billionaires. >> you know, $53 million just doesn't buy you what it used to. >> i guess not. >>> but in chile, the destruction continues. >> we're learning the extent of that damage for the 8.8 earthquake. and the tsunami that followed. entire towns washed away by that giant wave. >> secretary of state clinto

. >>> breaking news of the high- speed chase in prince george's county. newschopper 7 has been following this. it is the southbound area of kenilworth avenue, near greenbelt, maryland. the driver they were chasing has co to a stop. you can see it was a felony traffic stop, we are told. the police are moving in. >>> new high-tech cars to more than go fast and save energy. >>> what i may think -- what i think may end up being the best term -- the best game of the tournament. west virginia. >>> st. patrick's day -- you will see green beer and extra police. >>> blue skies. [ beeping ] ♪ my country ♪ 'tis of thee ♪ sweet land ♪ of liberty ♪ of thee i sing [ laughs ] ♪ oh, land ♪ where my fathers died ♪ land of the pilgrims' pride ♪ from every mountainside ♪ let freedom ring ♪ >>> an update on breaking news and prince george's county. police have stopped a car from a high-speed chase. it was on the beltway in greenbelt, maryland. the car was stopped when officers pulled their weapons. the pursuit has ended on kenilworth avenue. >>> this is st. patrick's day. th

special mideast on voi george mitchell failed to resolve the matter. netanyahu met twice with president obama. >>> new rules are being implemented to make it harder to discharge a soldier under the military's don't ask, don't tell policy. today defense secretary robert gates will unveil the new guidelines. they call for testimony from a third party under oath, the discharge of unlisted personnel must be approved by an officer holding the rank of at least a one star general. both gates and president obama have called for the law to be repealed. >>> if all goes as planned, tyud and russia will sign a new nuclear arms treaty in two week. it was agreed to wednesday. it limits the number of nuclear warheads for each side to about 1500. it also reduces the number of mess sills a missiles and bombs th s thas th the weapons. >>> dramatic new video of a volcano in central iceland, this one of several located under a glacier. 600 people were evacuated sunday but have been allowed to return to their homes. so far there are reports of injuries or damages, none of

i want you to remember george washington. george washington lost every single battle until he crossed the delaware. he won the war. this is a war. this isn't about healthcare. we're up against something much, much bigger than healthcare and education reform. i will show you next. ♪ ♪ >> glenn: all right. the people behind the camera making them clap. they're like perform for me, monkey. c'mon. that's what you're saying. i know. hello, america. through the course of american history, there have been periods and events that were so dramatic, so huge, that they were, they were life-altering for the people involved, the people in america. some of them were so huge they altered the entire world. it changed people. it changed their daily life and it changed the course for generations. some of the examples when the founders pledged their lives, their fortunes and sacred honor, or when the framers signed the constitution a few years later. something that changed up dramatically for many, many years, the civil war. and all the corrupt

george strickland, tom curran, george, i want to ask you about this. i mean, medicaid burdens on top of the huge government from the government worker union pensions that are bleeding the taxpayers to death and are higher than the public sector counter parts. you don't believe they're not going to be adversely effected pie this? >> i think they will be. somewhat adversely effected, but i think it's a relatively minor issue compared to the size of the budget deficits that the states are already dealing with. and as you mentioned, the unfunded pension obligations. this is an additional weight, but it's a relatively small weight in the grand scheme of things. >> you're talking $2 billion to $3 billion. california, fl r, florida, $2 b, $3 billion on top of what they don't have. >> it's a lot of money, it certainly is, but keep in mind, we're looking at collective budget deficits that have to be balanced of about $180 billion currently. so it's an issue, but i wouldn't blow it out of proportion. >> tom curran, former prosecutor that you are, what about stat

george williams was trimming trees in his backyard in south florida and got too close to the killer bees' colony. sadly his 70-pound dog sox took the brunt of the attack. >> one dog was covered in bees, the other dog i got him loose. and it w all i could take to get out of there. and i wound up naked in my front yard running from the bees. i just took my clothes off. i was fighting and they were trying to get -- they were trying to go in your eyes, your ears, everywhere. >> we, there were more than 70,000 bees in the colony. a bee expert was called in to kill the hive. >>> here is an example of new technology actually doing some good. find out how demi moore and nia's twitter accounts likely stopped a teenager from killing himself. >>> you know, this is something i'm really personally interested in. a lot of people saying ey simply don't have enough time to exercise. confess, i'm one of them, as well. well, that excuse is gone now. that could be gone. new research out there says if you can exercise less and still get just as fit. may sound a bit gimmicky. the key to all of this is someth

once in prince george's county county and one in baltimore county on april 7th. roosevelt leftwich abc 2 news. >> thank you. >>> definitely a hot topic. people are talking at the story online. especially on facebook. we ask what the most important issue facing maryland's next governor? 82% say jobs. 6% say healthcare. 5% say education. 5% think maryland's environment is number one. >>> there have been questions regarding whether or not city council president jack young lives in baltimore county. today the politician believes he finally answer had the accusation by another media organization. he took us on a tour of his home on east madison street. the question of whether or not the council president uses this home stems from a low water bill from the address. young admits he doesn't use that address much. instead he spends more time in a home around the corner. >> i live in baltimore city. both my homes are in baltimore city. i don't know what the issue is. i wanted to put it to rest. >> he owned the madison home since 1978. he says he challenged drug dealers on

so rogers managed to pull his group back and this was on the shores of lake george. the night was falling and the key word a bunch of his followers of his pursuers away from a lot of his wounded indian men and there is a price on his head at that point. a climb that this from subsequent mccaul of rogers rock, a great escalated dome of granite that this a hundred feet in lake george. he came to the top of this and this whole band of indians were working right after hamid and on the data to the top and it was a beautiful who do a precipitous they saw him walking on the ice below. just casually walking on the ice below. it can founded them and led to this incredible superstition of rogers having some kind of incredible supernatural spirits. and when he had done people say you can't jump off and even robert rogers, but they found how he could have gone down about what was interesting about that which was a fairly superhuman feats it was how he did and then he casually walked away and how he was beginning to manipulate psychological kind of a, a psychology against his ene

. >> george zimmer?> when i had my first entry-level job, i went to men's warehouse and budget two sets. >> and you were the best-dressed guy at burger king. >> also explains the soothing voice as well. when i first heard it, thought he smoked a lot of cigars. now at it a lot of blunt. >> don't to you county the quality of marijuana has risen abuse of the natural ingenuity of dope smokers, would go down with the government. >> affrightening that people that might have smoked it in the past will not smoke it anymore because they fear they might die. >> who might those people be? >> i don't know. >> the whole drunk driving thing is a huge issue. don't legalize it. >> actually better stoned driving. >> bill, don't ever say that. >> paranoia is great to keep you on the street. >> now though greg-alogue. a honeypot of happiness. >> can't say that. >> it's true. >> not true. so apparently everyone is pissed about he health care bill but in a scary way. for the media anger is only okay if it's targeted at peopl

george bush and dick cheney vae vetoed the idea. that disturbed me. number one, did they want this guy to escape so they left him an out? number two, what are these two bozos doing making a combat decision to an elite delta force member or delta force commander when you got dick cheney who got five deferments from vietnam and you got george bush who couldn't make it to one year's national guard meetings? these guys are making a command combat decision to the elite delta force, and then all you heard from them was, we let our generals call the shots. well, it clearly wasn't that case in the book i read by dalton furey, who was the commander of the u.s. forces chasing osama bin laden in tora bora right after 9/11. >> larry: did you agree with us going to afghanistan? >> initially i did, because i felt that, you know, they were the people, al qaeda was the people who attacked us, and that we needed to go get these people if they're going to continue it attack us, absolutely. i did not agree at all with iraq. they told us there were these 19 hijackers, la