. >> among the guests was former secretary of state george schultz. >> always the question of their faithnd you're values, and particularly in this country and other countries as well, the conviction that people have a right to their on exprlg you respect -- their own exprlg you respect that. >> one of the pieces was called heart of a soldier about a security officer who led people out of the world trade center but did not make it out alive himself. live in san francisco, abc-7 news. >> alan: 25 people from the bay area died on september 11th september 11th attacks. let's take a moment now to remember them. ♪ hi honey, what are you doing? just having some chicken noodle. starting my progresso soup for lunch plan, huh. nope, just having some tender chicken and so tasty noodles. let's see... south western vegetables... 60 calories, oh beef pot roast... ...ya' know those jeans look nice. they do? yup. so you were checking me out? yup. [ male announcer ] progresso. 40 soups 100 calories or less. >> alan: a bizarre apartment fire this morning could turn into a homicide investigation. the bodie

monday, we're one on one with george schultz. we get the former treasury and labor secretary's take on how to fix the economy. >> susie: the net worth of american households fell in the second quarter of this year. household wealth, which is the value of assets like homes minus liabilities like debt, was about $150 billion lower than in the first quarter. the stock market and housing market are to blame, according to the federal reserve report. but not everyone is feeling the pain. the fed says corporations continued to stockpile cash during the spring. >> tom: more questions being raised today about the bankruptcy of solar panel maker solyndra. the white house released emails showing reassurances from the company as recently as may that its finances were strong. meanwhile, a house committee released emails showing concern within the white house over what a solyndra bankruptcy would mean for the president's re-election campaign. the bankruptcy left uncle sam on the hook for a half a billion dollars in loan guarantees. >> tom: inv

former secretary of state george schultz and his wife, willie brown, gavin newsom's wife, a lot of familiares and bay area heavy hitters for the opening night of the san francisco symphony. usually it's always a big event but tonight it was a really special event because it kicked off the 100th year of the symphony. if you missed it tonight or couldn't afford the tickets to go, tomorrow there is a free performance at the civic center plaza. >> thanks for joining us. bye. >> announcer: it's "the tonight show

i talked to george schultze who had other jobs during that time who went on to the secretary of state a celebrated career as an international negotiator with the soviets and others. arthur burns is a very forgotten fed chief but he was the ben bernanke of his day. he has a diary that came out recently that gives us almost a clockwork, hour by hour, day-by- day account of the crisis and his response to it. then there are various other people who were around that were either working for the fed or for the nixon administration who knew what their bosses were up to in 197140 years ago. host: our guest is roger lowenstein. we are talking about a peace of president nixon moving away from the gold standard. let's read from the storied. -- tehe story. why so urgent? guest: well, exactly for the problem that we were just talking about. dollars were piling up overseas. foreigners did not want these dollars. remember, currency values were all fixed. it was not so easy for them if the relationship between the dollar and the franc was fixed, they kept getting more dollars, there was nothing for th

george washington high school. [applause] and i believe we are going to have our assistant superintendent of high schools, janet schultz, accept this on bralve of -- behalf of the boarf education. and i know we have sandy fewer who was the p.t.a. president for a long time at george washington high school. commissioner fewer: i believe i have some of that stuff in my basement. i am a proud graduate of george washington high school as is my husband, as is my daughter, colleen, and so i always would like to ditto on commissioner wynns' request to have all our names put on it. i was p.t.a. president there for many years and i'm very familiar with that school and i would like to add a distinguished teacher, carl oche, who is a gifted teacher in our district, also is a hall of merit recipient for the george washington alumni association and we wish them many, many years of success. president mendoza: commissioner yee? vice president yee: ditto on putting my name on there, except that i'm reluctant. i wish -- i really wish washington didn't exist 75 years ago and maybe 25 years ago. if it had been built 25 years ago, my baske

to remind folks, ed schultz taking the ed show on the road, talking to people about the president's jobs plan. ed will be live in toledo, ohio tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern. >>> georgeing up refeeling family secrets never heard before. kerry sanders has more. >> reporter: no longer on on the stand and no think lower in the courtroom, dworngeorge and cind spoke out for the first time. >> the last one i saw caylee with was casey. >> reporter: in an interview with dr. phil, the anthonys began to trace back where casey's lies began, back to when she hid her pregnancy from her parents for five months. >> do you think it odd that she hid that from y'all until that far into the pregnancy? >> i said why didn't you tell us. >> reporter: but they say the lies continued to pile organization perhaps sparked by a family crisis. >> cindy and i had separated for a few months. and i noticed her not being at the places she said she was going to be at. things never added up to me. >> reporter: the rift between casey and her parents deepened during that 2006 separation because of george's secret gambling debts. >> everybody felt let down by their dad. and kind of betrayed. and the thi