griffin: we have thousands of assets that we have to keep track of. we have to always know their condition and continuously plan for their refurbishment at the right time. one of the things we're required to do under the consent decree is inspect our system. we're trying to find where there's leaks. so we blow smoke into the sewer pipe. man: we're locating places where water from the surface to the ground is running into the sewer pipe and overloading the system. hunter: we have 1,600 miles of sewer. we are evaluating every linear foot of that system. is the pipe leaking; are you having a lot of infiltration or inflow? thornell: every time it rains, water will come down, go into the pipe, enter the sewer system. it's very easy to repair this defect and get all that water out of the system. griffin: with our closed-circuit tv inspection, we record cracks, holes, pipes that are partially collapsed. hunter: we literally will have a digital video of every foot of our sewer that in the future, we can go back and do a comparison. what's changed? is it degra

and jennifer griffin has it from the pentagon tonight. hello. >> hi, shep. the first living recipient, first marine to receive this oner in 41 years but he is a reluctant recipient. >> i feel i'm the furtherrest thing from a hero. i went in there to do a job and the way i view it is that i left those guys down. but the award will be for them and the corps and the marines who didn't get recognized. >> he was based in kunar province. a scout sniper, his unit got ambushed. he was hit with shrapnel but kept going to tie triand help find the three fellow marines and navy corpsesmen who were missing. he found them dead and stripped of their gear but managed to

griffin: i make a motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> congressional leaders have mentioned the weekend session, and they're going to continue to speak on this. the gavel comes down at 10:00 a.m.. coming up next, developments in the debt ceiling talks. we will hear from the president in the daily white house briefing, and in republican and democratic leadership. this is followed by the house debate, with the debt reduction bill. president obama spoke at today's white house briefing about raising the federal debt limit. this is the republican that bill that the house passed this evening. >> i wanted to give people a quick update on the progress that we are making. i was in contact with the leadership over the course of the

these griffin missiles are in the testing phase, i'm told.have been used on other special operations missions but a series of mistakes really made it so they narrowly missed getting one of the world's most wanted terrorists, shepard. >> shepard: jennifer, thanks. either somebody is signing a lot of foreclosure papers or massive fraud is still running wild in the mortgage industry. straight ahead, the brand new investigations into an illegal practice that's pushing people right out of their homes. plus, he won two olympic gold medals, now he is begging for money on the streets. the rise and fall of a world class athlete. that's coming up. [ male announcer ] walls can talk. but it's our job to make them say sothing interesting. so how about this weekend we learn some new tricks of the trade... then break out our doing clothes and get rolling. let's use some paint that helps us get the job done in record time and makes a statement when we're finished. we're lowering the cost of a new favorite color. more saving. more doing. that's the power of t

griffin said, because i couldn't believe it was so big. i grew up 20 miles away in a town that put martin luther king in jail for a few nights in 1963. when they heard the story of hog zila i wondered why people killed things they don't understand. i would like to read hog zila this is the first timei've read this part one is what i'm reading today. killer of kid and faun, muddy wallower trichinosis and tick. trap smart, nonnative gar gant wan flea bag you root in the oak brush of bogs and swamp. if we killed you now, hog zila, if we took aim for your belly with our cross bow or laser sight and pulled a trigger or let a tripped arrow rip through the night air there wouldn't be a story to tell. while we lay and wait for you to appear, chewing our ciao and the fat lit up on beer, lit up on the last of the evening light. we will harness you in speech, laszo you with language and make you bleed like the common pig you were before all this celebrity. in dreams you are bigger than you will ever be. you must be made to suffer for your mystery. th

>> jennifer griffin, live at the pentagon. thank you. >>> house security chairman peter king said today that more than 40 americans have been recruited and radicalized by al-qaeda-linked terrorists in somalia and have gone there to fight. we have a report, east african terrorists are doing more than making bombs. >> there's a new weapon of mass destruction called famine. the al-qaeda-linked al-shabaab group in somalia is contributing to starvation on a mass scale. millions are hungry and risk. >> al-shabaab is the reason this is as critical as it is. >> this shows the intensifying drought, and this head area in southern somalia, that's the hardest hit. starvation and malnutrition levels there officially equivalent as famine. the area of somalia is controlled by the al-shabaab militia, fighting against the government. clashes are forcing refugees to walk for days to overcrowded camps, or into the hellish danger of the somalian capital of mogadishu. >> some have walked 30 days with nothing but the children on their backs. >> thi

next up, though, drew griffin keeping them honest. tracking down doctors who prescribe powerful mind-altering drugs on the internet to patients they've never even met. first let's check in with isha. >> reporter: it looks like a movie chase scene but it's not. real drug smugglers making a real run for the real border. only in this case the border happens to be a river. we'll show you what happens next. that and much more when 360 continues. yeah but now i have nothing to eat sure you do. hey! you can have the pop tart! pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat for me. how easy it's become to order dangerous drugs over the internet without a prescription. drew griffin has been doing some ground-breaking reporting on the subject for some time. he's uncovered dozens of these so-called rogue online pharmacist all of which have been advertising on google. sources tell us google is setting aside half a billion dollars to pay for what would be one of the largest such government fines ever, fines for accepting online pharmacy ads th

drew griffin has been doing some ground-breaking reporting on the the subject for some time.s uncovered dozens of so-called rogue pharmacies online all advertising on google. sources tell us google is setting aside half a billion dollars to pay for what would be one of the largest government fines ever, fines for accepting online pharmacy ads that break american law. here's drew now keeping them honest with the latest. >> reporter: it was a simple transaction. a woman addicted to pain killers in washington state goes online, googles her drug of choice, and find the dealer to satisfy her habit. >> i just timed in soma and all these web sites popped up. and i just picked one. >> reporter: the addictive muscle relaxant arrives no questions asked with a prescription signed by a doctor she never met. this doctor, who lives on long island, new york, thousands of miles away. >> did you ever see this patient, nancy fitzpatrick? can you let me know how these prescriptions are filled, sir? >> reporter: dr. karim tanos left without so much as saying a word. as cnn reported nearly three

in griffin's words is the establishment now something of those of us who observe the mainstream media critic told you from their coverage it is a naked. when they actually admit to it and act on it themselves as we asked yesterday how long can that establishment mentality really last before viewers wise up and start turning to other alternatives joining me from our studio in less than los angeles is frank you're i think john kerry again thank you so much for joining us we're happy that you've chosen us to be one of the places where you can come and talk about this story so you know you've already you put an entire statement out there on the young turks you held a phone conference yesterday and you describe the story of them sitting you down saying that they didn't like your tone or not they somebody in washington like your tone and that they are the establishment i'm just curious what were the first emotions the first thoughts that came to mind was the reaction when they said we are the establishment my first reaction was wow this is the speech this is a speech that people tell you ab

for astronauts john young and robert griffin this was finally the day.uld be the first to fly it to space. the new space transportation system sts called the shuttle had seen its share of development problems and delays. >> those tiles kept falling off, the engines kept blowing up. >> before it ever flew. >> and john and i thought it would be a good idea to fix those. >> young had flown twice on the gemini program and twice on apollo. walking and riding on the moon during apollo xvi. griffin was the rookie. >> it was only when we got inside of a minute that i looked at john and said i think we're really going to do it. that's when my heart rate went up. >> t minus 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4. we've gone from main engine start. >> the first stage, 8 1/2 minutes under thrust goes back so fast. on my first flight my eyes were like saucers. so that seemed like about 15 seconds. >> john, your heart rate hardly went up at all. but bob's went up to about 130 on ascent. >> i was excited. >> were you confident that you guys were going to get back okay? >> well, we had e

jennifer griffin with the news live at the pentagon tonight. and, jennifer, what do we know so far about what they got in this attack. >> well, harris, the revelation came during a speech outlining the new pentagon cyber strategy deputy defense secretary william lind dropped this bombshell that in march the pentagon had experienced one of its largest cyber thefts ever. >> this was significant and it was a defense contractor. it was data-related to systems that are being developed for the department of defense. it was large, 24 hours files. it was done, we think, by a foreign intelligence service. nation state was behind it. >> there are an estimated 60,000 probes involving malicious software program trying to break into pentagon systems every day we're told. >> harris: jennifer, do you have any idea specifically which foreign government may have done it? >> secretary lynn would not name names although he added that the peck has a good idea which foreign government the cyber attack emanated from. he was clear it was not an individual but a natio

it's just motovvtion for me to get down there work with iie griffin, the pitching coach, and get myselfback to regular form. wwth hii, i'm just rustrattd for him because we know hees pappble of better. it justt hasn't happened here right now -3 with the enviornment hh has to 33 so how bad has it starts this season... 40 hits... almost as many earned runs as innings pptched...the home run has killed matuss... 9 homers alreaad...his 77....compare thht tt his final 6 sarts froo last year...onlyy7 runs allowwd... hisse-r-a wass22point--h-3.... lefty relieevr pedro viola takes his ssotton the roster... 3 jeremy guthrie's on the mound tonight in atlanta.first pptch att7-35... we''l have o's and braves highlights... plus joe flacco responds to lamarr woodleyythaats aal ccming up onight at 10-55 oo --3 ssorts unlimitee... back to you. 3 --toss to emily -- -- 3 & 3 -3 3 3 this summer... you can make a pess... aal in the name of science ... 3 ----3,2,1 explosion------ -----melon smashed--- p3 & 3 the maryland scienceecenter is picking off it's ""ummer of irresponsible science""today.. as you see

you might recognize harry's griffin door dorm room, it's right behind me. you know, whether you're a muggle, a half blood or a full blown wizard, it may be hard to believe that one of hollywood's most successful film franchises ever is about to come to an end. from books to movies to a theme park in orlando? >> kvrnlgts rowling's story about a young wizard and his adventures has become a pop culture phenomenon. the statistics are staggering. over the past ten years the seven films have made some $6 billion. tonight you'll hear secrets from the set. you'll see how the wizarding world was brought to the big screen. we'll even show you an exclusive never-before-scene clip of the final movie just days before it open. first a look back on how it all began. >> be safe. be strong. >> reporter: harry potter. the boy who lived, faces his biggest challenge yet. a final showdown with the dark lord and an epic battle ten years in the making. >> the last harry potter. how's that feel? >> you know, very, very strange, considering we've done it for ten years. but it's als

for astronauts john young and robert griffin this was finally the day.hey would be the first to fly it to space. the new space transportation system sts called the shuttle had seen its share of development problems and delays. >> those tiles kept falling off, the engines kept blowing up. >> before it ever flew. >> and john and i thought it would be a good idea to fix those. >> young had flown twice on the gemini program and twice on apollo. walking and riding on the moon during apollo xvi. griffin was the rookie. >> it was only when we got inside of a minute that i looked at john and said i think we're really going to do it. that's when my heart rate went up. >> t minus 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4. we've gone from main engine start. >> the first stage, 8 1/2 minutes under thrust goes back so fast. on my first flight my eyes were like saucers. so that seemed like about 15 seconds. >> john, your heart rate hardly went up at all. but bob's went up to about 130 on ascent. >> i was excited. >> were you confident that you guys were going to get back okay? >> well, we

they include frank conway, katharine q., stephanie rawlings blake, otis riley, and republicans also griffin and vicki harding. at this point, the income that has generated the most money and receive the most endorsements from the governor and various senators and conference people and from the city council it set -- it's self monday morning. >> they can claim that all of these important officials think that they are the pri -- right canada for the office. so it is important to have endorsements. on the other hand, some endorsements do not bring in many votes. to go there is also an advantage given the number of people running against her. in fact, he says it would be tougher on her if most about out, leaving only one to give her a challenge. >> there are so many candidates running against her, the more the merrier. they cause the -- carve out the anti-rawlings blake boad. >> the mayor is up for debate on radio and television. one other alexian note, we're live outside of city hall, wbal- tv 11 news. >> in tonight's education alert, baltimore county is spending millions of dollars on new con

like a normal couple dozen she could not afford it, she found a straight marine on base, jeremiah griffingreed to marry her so that she could receive the 12 per dollar per month livings piping that they give to heterosexual couple that live off base. the year-and- a-half later jenny did the same thing and married joseph the corner. february 1st corporal vice was questioned two weeks ago serious military charges were handed down to her and the other two marines involved. >> i did not try to hide, i said this is what is going on. >> there is no conspiracy here, we weren't trying to steal from anybody, we want to be together and she went to serve her country. >> the three marines involved 07 $5,000 back to the government they will likely serve at least one year in the break when they will be sentenced in the next week, since none of them have the funds to pay the government that. >> and if i knew i was going to serve jail time at --i would just found another way. >> was it worth it? >> i would say yes, to be able to be with her every day live our lives. >> the marines were charged with consp

jen griffin live at the pentagon. how could this happen?ll, it happened right under the noses of the afghan authorities and the u.s. authorities. the u.s. had tried to get the afghans to start cracking down, checking the suitcases of v.i.p.es at the kabul international airport. when they did, the v.i.p.es just started driving on to the tarmac up to the planes with the money in their suitcases, according to this report. now afghan authorities won't allow u.s. officials into the v.i.p. area at the kabul airport to help them screen and that's not all. this is from the audit, quote: limited afghanistan cooperation has negatively programs to strengthen financial sector and address money laundering and paris financing. 21 leads forwarded by the only four were pursued to prosecution by the afghan attorney general's office. and president karzai, we're told, in the report, no longer will allow u.s. officials inside da bull central bank to monitor what's going on there. shep. >> shepard: jennifer, any evidence that u.s. tax dollars are going directly

. >> we shot in griffin, georgia. it's adam from escue me." very funny guy.ere in a red viper shooting in griffin, georgia. tiny little town. the cops always go out with us. tell people, head's up, we're going to be doing some shooting here. knocked on doors. told people in one -- not the best part of town. they said, there's going to be a helicopt helicopter. real loud. we come flying down the runnin street screaming at us. it's a little off-putting at first. they're saying things like, are ya'll looking for ray ray? they're looking for ray ray. they turn around and go back in the house. so you don't know what to think. the cops were great. but they said, man if we had called somebody at the sewage treatment plant, we had to put a screen in, you wouldn't believe how many drugs people flushed. they thought it was the wreckening. big stuff happening. >> jimmy: there must have been great relief for ray ray. >> ray ray has got a strong support network. >> jimmy: he's one of the top guys down there. >> that's what i've heard. >> jimmy: it's very nice to meet you.

find out what happened when our drew griffin confronted him with questions >>> and later a very close call for cnn's ben wedeman and his crew in libya. about as close as you can get to being caught in the mid of a fire fight. take a look. >> wait! wait! wait! wait! >> wait wait wait! >> wait until you see what happens next. this goes on. we'll talk with ben. he was all right and his crew was all right at the end of it but some incredibly tense moments that's going to get your heart to stop. we'll talk to ben also and show you the rest of that video. first let's check in with isha sesay. >> reporter: new developments in the halle berry case. her alleged stalker had a court date today. we'll tell you how he pleaded and what the court had to say. that and more when 360 continues. [ male announcer ] this is coach parker... whose non-stop day starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil now and maybe up to four in a day. or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. way to go, coach. ♪ >>> a man who claims to have unisneak insight on terrorism because he used to be a terrorist

our drew griffin confronted him with questioning >>> and later, very close call for cnn's ben wedeman and his crew in libya. about as close as you can get to being caught in the middle of a fire fight. take a look. >> wait. >> wait. wait! >> wait wait wait! >> wait until you see what happens next. this goes on. we'll talk with ben. he was all right and his crew was already all right the at end of it but incredibly tense moments that will get your heart to 1206789 we'll talk to ben and show you the rest of that video. first let's check in with isha sesay. >> reporter: new developments in the halle berry case. her alleged stalker had a court date today. we'll tell you how he pleaded and what the court had to say. that and more when 360 continues. members of the american postal worker's union handle more than 165 billion letters and packages a year. that's about 34 million pounds of mail every day. ever wonder what this costs you as a taxpayer? millions? tens of millions? hundreds of millions? not a single cent. the united states postal service doesn't run on your tax dollars. it's funde

>> bret: jennifer griffin live at the pentagon. thank you. still to come is carmageddon the end of the world for southern california drivers? but first, apologies over the british newspaper phone >> bret: in other words news, iran intelligence minister says his country found a way to block mobile internet devices the u.s. used to bringing a ses to dissidents. iran is taking technical measures to combat what is called internet in a suitcase. iran shut down cell phone service and slowed internet connections in the protests over the disputed 2009 presidential election. much older form of communication, newspaper, is at the center of controversy in u.s. and britain. a big resignation and public apology in the phone hacking scandal involving the parent company of this network. senior foreign affairs correspondent ammy kellogg has the latest from london. >> reporter: rupert murdock said he was sorry. it was allegation that news of the world hacked in dowler's cell phone after she was abducted that proved catalyst for the current crisis at news inte

. >> on bravo, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ kathy griffin.t's right. i was on "top chef." [ cheers and applause ] >> you were. >> jimmy: i feel like i got nominated. i love it. >> well, you did. >> jimmy: that's fantastic. >> you did. you can add that to your long list and congratulations to you. >> jimmy: yeah, that's right. we got nominated, too. but you've been super busy. i mean, you did the miss usa pageant. >> i did. >> jimmy: how was that? >> it was actually so fun. you know, i love a lady with something to say and those ladies have something to say. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> and it was fun. i love -- you know, what i found out is that you spend most of your time, if you host that show, kind of just screaming state names. and so the idea is that if you add a lot of syllables to the names, that's the key. then you're golden. so like hawaii. so you're like, "hawai-i!" [ laughter ] that's the pageant way to say hawaii. >> jimmy: there you go. keep yelling everything. >> exactly. >> jimmy: indiana! >> indiana! it's kind of -- it's a little

don griffin. [applause] >> thank you for being here today. i hope you are excited about mission campus. this is one of our finest campuses, but do not be fooled -- we have nine others, most of which are larger than this. we are very excited about you being here. one, i think you made a commitment to go to college, and college has made a commitment to you. we are trying to, this summer for the summer bridge, make college real for you. in other words, so there is no getting lost or confused about how to get financial aid, counseling, and all those things. this program here is for the students. we have a model at city college -- we have a model at city college -- students first. any of you who want to see me and talk to me, what we have recognized in the city is that unless we can double the number of students actually going through and getting college degrees, we are in trouble. san francisco in connection with all of our partners, city college of san francisco, san francisco state university -- we are dedicated to doubling the number of used t

you refer to phil griffin, the president of msnbc.? >> well, we were having the conversation and he said i talked to people in washington and they were concerned about your tone. in the beginning of the conversation i was thinking, that's kind of a weird way to put something, what does he mean? his friend bob in washington? does he mean one of the reporters? what does he mean. >> apparently he meant other msnbc staffers. >> that's what he claims. but i find that -- i'm incredulous about that. the rest of the conversation was hey, look, cenk, we'd love to be outsiders, outsiders are cool. but we're insiders, we're the establishment and you have to look like it. if my bookers had problems with my waving my arms, that would be an incredibly weird way of putting that. >> you suggested when this perh some white house pressure on msnbc because you have taken on the president on various things. but you don't have any evidence of that, do you? >> but i didn't say that. i said people in washington had a concern with my tone, which is what phil

our drew griffin confronted him with questions. we're keeping him honest. >>> and later, very close call for cnn's ben wedeman and his crew in libya. this is about as close as you can get to being caught in the middle of a firefight. take a look. >> wait. >> wait. wait! >> wait wait wait! >> wait until you see what happens next. this goes on. we'll talk with ben. he was all right and his crew was all right at the end of it. but some pretty tense moments. that's going to get your heart to stop. we'll talk to ben and show you the rest of that video. first let's check in with isha sesay. >> reporter: new developments in the halle berry case. her alleged stalker had a court date today. we'll tell you how he pleaded and what the court had to say. covergirls -- it's time to set your lashes free. new natureluxe mousse mascara! luxurious volume with a light-as-air feel. we took out a heavy synthetic and put in a light touch of beeswax. up with the volume, down with the weight. lashes are 20% lighter than the most expensive mascara. new nat

jennifer griffin tracking late breaking developments at the pentagon. tell us what they found in his room, jennifer. >> authorities tell us that they found 18 pounds of sugar, a pressure cooker. a trigger, as well as that smokeless gunpowder that you mentioned. he had enough bomb-making material, i'm told, to make at least two bombs. he was, quote, already to go according to one law enforcement source. the bomb making materials and methodology were straight out of inspire magazine and explosives course manual according to one counter terrorism source. >> we would probably be here today giving you a different briefing had he not been stopped. is he a very dangerous individual he is where he needs to be. >> the target was a restaurant outside of fort hood frequented by fort hood personnel. it was supposed to be, according to law enforcement sources, a bomb and a shooting attack again, against military personnel that we have just learned just a few moments ago. >> shepard: acting alone? is that the thinking? or with others? what do they say? >> right now p

jennifer griffin live at the pentagon, i know you have been working on this for hours now. jennifer? >> reporter: what i can tell you from law enforcement and army sources, that nasser abdo, a private from fort campbell, kentucky who went awol july 4th weekend was basically found to be passing back and forth from gun stores to buy ammunition and explosives materials and that raised the alert in texas near fort hood where authorities were contacted by the gun store owners and when they looked into it they realized that he was missing from fort campbell, a little background on him. he was a... about to be deployed to afghanistan. on his first dotour and applied for conscientious objector status and his superiors rejected that and an army deputy assistant secretary of the army review board overturned that and he was found to have child pornography on his government computer and were looking into that charge when he went awol july 4th and he was found in texas recently, and he's in the custody of the killeen police department now, we are told and what has authorities concerned

there and so was frank who will run for mayor and so will joey, cathryn, otis will ton wilson, al griffin, vicki ann haring, catalina bird and the last one, just this before the deadline, craig williams. >> going to get out baltimore city. the fight is on now baltimore, baltimore city here i come baltimore city, here i come, the fight is on. we going to take this city over baltimore city. >> for years it's the place to be filing deadline. i have always come down to the filing deadline and you see a lot of activity. this year -- people standing in line, jumping out of line, getting in line, making a line, looking up with --. >> bobby should no. he hasn't missed an, election, polls will open at seven in the morning and close at eight tonight. >>> are you built to live to be 150? somebody who could be in your house right now could be that special person. why living to this ripe old age may not be this faraway. >>> and you have all this stuff that's 150 years old around the house and you don't know how to get rid of it. should you sell or just unload it? we will find out next. >>> and it's ca