. >> i want to be a grandpa, one day. grandpa, was a champion. i want to show my grandkids.ant to be around the whole time, you know what i mean? >> sitting in the house because he was afraid they would get stolen. bowe says certain family members have robbed his house which is why he has bars on his windows. in his heart, riddick bowe, every bit the performer he was as a heavyweight champ. he answers the phone, world's finest, big daddy here, be brave. i was hope he was watching. a lot of people trying to help him right now. especially the guys at l.a. boxing. create aid websid a website. >> hope he can find a happy ending. >> hope so. >> veronica here and the weekend weather. certainly nice out there today. >> nice today. but the weekend, guys. going to be a little wet. going to go from a chance of ran to rain likely through the weekend. out there today, though, pretty nice, right? we watched the clouds move in. watched the clouds move in too. and the water. take a look at the temperature. 86, our high temperature today. right now at 72 degrees. with a wind that is out of

richard, why are you wearing grandpa's jacket? i'm not richard. i'm grandpa smucker.cer: tim and richard smucker always looked up to their father and grandfather knowing that one day they too would make the world's best jam. grandpa says it like, i've never tasted anything so delicious! i've never tasted anything so delicious! tim: [ laughing ] you got it! male announcer: for five generations, with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. >>> singer shelly wright had her first hit on the country music charts back in 1997 with the sing the "shut up and drive." now after a successful career, shelly is opening up about the more personal side of her life with a revelation that may shock the country music world. it's all in a new autobiography "like me." it hits stores today. a documentary "wish me away" will be released this fall. we'll talk to shelly live in just a moment. but first, more of her story. ♪ your heart has a way of making me stay ♪ >> reporter: in 1995 the academy of country music named her the top new female vocalist of the year. ♪ single white female >> p

and you, don't call me grandpa, not now. >> what should i call you? >> no, that is what i call my dad. >> where is this one? >> don't look, you will screw things up. she is checking me out. tavis: that you have on the program. >> thanks. tavis: "solitary man" is about? >> it is about a very successful, tristate car dealer who thinks he has a serious medical issue, but rather than really following it up, he says you know what, i am going to live each day like it is my last. he leaves his wife, susan sarandon, and gets together with his girlfriend, mary louise parker. it is beautifully written and very funny. tavis: this is very different. you have played some characters who come to mind now whose lives have disintegrated around them. what is it about disintegrated lives and michael douglas that goes so well together? >> i try to figure out why my whole career is contemporary movies. i have only done one period movie out of 50. somehow, i seem to love these movies where you put a character in an impossible situation and try to watch him get out of it. f

grandpa's become the face and identity -- and paul has become the face and identity of the movement. he is the most visible movement in the tea party to win statewide office. >> scott brown in massachusetts -- >> he had mitt romney's backing -- >> we have to move on. >> our goal is not to punish the banks, but to protect the larger economy and american people from the kind of a people's we have seen in the past few years it -- the kind of upheavals we've seen in the past few years. >> this will get into people's pockets. i'm talking about individuals. >> the senate on thursday night passed the most sweeping form of regulation of wall street since the great depression. it would regulate hedge funds, derivatives, byzantine financial products, overseeing mortgages, credit cards, federal regulators to liquidate public financial institutions. what you think of it, colby? >> it is better than what we had at the time of the near-crash. frankly, i would love to have glass-steagall reinstated, separating commercial banks and investment banks completely. but this is still a lot better than wha

one of my daughters urgently asked us are grandpa and poppa ok.ys r us store where we often ride the ferris wheel. it reassured me to watch the best policemen in american history police commissioner ray kelly, but i asked myself -- is the rest of america as well prepared tactically and emotionally and as well served as new york city is? i'm not certain that we are. and i'm not sure that our federal government is acting on the gathering storm clouds. are we safer now than we were nine years ago? or have our officials lost their way? the signs seem clear if we're willing to believe them. carnage of madrid. the butchering of london. the madness of mumbai and then examine the evidence affecting americans here at home. the conduct of major hasan at ford hood. the christmas day bomber. one foiled plot after the other to devastate trains, planes, the brooklyn bridge, kennedy airport, oh, but they were merely amateurist plots, correct? we were really not in danger. the self-confident narrative goes. yet, some of our leaders believe that political dissent

. >> my dad and grandpa have been asking me questions from a book and i've been taking notes and i alsose the atlas and i write down all the features and stuff. >> how about you, thomas? >> twice a week i have a teacher at my school, he quizzes me at the lynch/recess period and then like every night my parents quiz me a little bit from books about geography. >> do you enjoy it? do you like it? geography is fun? >> yes. >> what's more difficult, the european geography or south american or american? or where in the world is the hardest place to remember things about? >> i think the pacific islands and the caribbean islands are difficult for me. >> how about for you. >> for me, some africa and mainly pacific islands. >> we pulled a couple sample questions from the national geographic website. can i try you out, see yhow you do? >> yes. >> he spoke to the school children of a town near kampala. the visit occurred in ghana, south africa or uganda? >> uganda. >> right. congratulations. i have one for you, matthew. which is the term for a stream or river that flows into a larger stream or rive

dollar than it is to save one. [ light laughter ] even the deficit commission was like, "who invited grandpa?" [ laughter ] it's pretty crazy. a dog spa is opening here if new york. a dog spa, yeah. going to offer spa baths, facials and manicures for dogs. [ light laughter ] yeah. male dogs were like, "oh, great, while don't you just cut off my -- oh, my god! when did this happen? when did this happen?" that's right. the dog spa offers facials, pedicures and even a doggy disco. [ light laughter ] would you like to order a spa day for your dog, it is very easy. just text f-u to haiti. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] it's very easy. "five dollars, i can do what? yeah, i can spend 150 bucks. my dog wants to dance. right?" [ laughter ] "woo-hoo! see if he wants to dance. oh, no. he just wanted to eat something. never mind." it's worth 150 bucks. [ laughter ] that's right, this place is a club with a special doggy disco. it is like studio 54 except all the dogs snort crotch in the bathroom. [ laughter ] [ scattered applause ] "see that butt over there? that's pretty good." this is pretty coo

i heard all the time from him when i was growing up, according to my grandpa, there are three types of people in this world. there are those that make it happen. there are those that watch it happen, and then there are those that wake up one day and say what the heck happened? [laughter] so which one are you? that is what he would tell me. so i leave you today by first saying congratulations to the 2010 graduating class of loyola university. and now, let's go make it happen. [cheers and applause] >> now, lucy beckham, the 2009 high school principal of the year, addresses the college of charleston graduation commencement. she discusses the value of education. from charleston, south carolina, this is about 10 minutes. >> i think when one asked what makes the school great, the obvious answer is, it takes commitment and hard work from all the stakeholders. we have some of the best teachers, students, and parents in the country. when you add incredible community support, the end result is an award winning school. the funny thing for me is that when i began my career, i had no ambitions to b