their ckyardight havbeen volved in a sing o local murders. illigaido and h wife nay veleaded notuiy t more thanwooz chges, including forceable abduction, rape, andlawfulimprisonment no tolice investigaon has expandedo t prty next door tthe garros. phill grido h accesto thatropey. he usedhat propey. >>eporter: the man who rted th propey next doorays he doesn't know whathill garriddidere, buthat garrido put a mattres and a stereon shed behind the house. police a also interesd in thisndtrial aa near where garrido onc woed. it where the bies of seval males,ncluding three prtitutes were dumpe ithe late '90s. onof t victims whoas not prostu, 1year-old lis norell. hemoer minue isappyhe police areoping the instigatio >> i have hope. this ithe first ing that's haened sin mydahter's

none of th things that h accomplished would havbeen accompshed.hink both o them are incredible test amounts to h ng this kes, how hd one hato accomplish mething, and i think we've lost sightf that in this country and anything whether it'sjourlism politics people eect you to get eleed esent andolvellhe proble mediately. you see how lon they had t stay in there and keep hammering away andammering away,nd think that that giv u hop for thpele thare disillusioned that ty didn't get something don right away if you look at peopleike that and say, w, they accomplished a lot,ut it too a long time. >> you tal abo health ca. you watched whawas happening in shington did it feel like he was really on the vgefeeing his dream reized? >> i think he thought wh the ection o boem obama this country was on the virj of seeing so many of hisream realed, and i think that will be realized. i thk aot has been written out how much h voi has be missed, and i think ithas. i think perhapsust his pasng will iigorat people to get it ne, and he gave s life to thatbut he ge his l

. >> many women havbeen flogged for wearing trousers over the st 20 years. case has attracted a lot of atteion, and one poin over 100 protestors were chased away. theybroke up theemonstration usintear gas, and they stped us filming. but the number of wom and the reacti of the authories show that tiss becoming a realest case forwomen's rits in sudan. "bbcews," khartou >> a thir man has died of new monday playing in a chese to under complete quarantine in days. they are killing rats and fleece to stop it from reading. it can kiln 24 hours. in thailand passenger ple has crashed into a disused control to your,illing the lot and injurying 10 people. the flight skidd on a rainy runway just after landing. mostn boorpped were tousts. a juvenile crt in iraq has sentenced a 16-ar-old girl for 17 years in prison for an attemptedsuicide attack. she was described by the militarysan unwilling suicide bomber 2008 whenhe was arreste it is thfirst meeti of its kind in years. the main palestinian ction, fatah is holdingts coness in bethlehem. it is hopinto reinvent itself to

there have been more than 1700 colaints about irregulaties. 270 havbeen classified a serious cases. if they are approved, th could have a matial effect on the outcome. ase reported, it is not just corruption but turned out that threatens the elecon. ss than 40% voted across the country. in the sout the numbers are much lower >> this ection demonstrates thatthe whole strategy of 8 years of democratic state building, creatina centralized state, has failed. we need to regnize that failure and comep with something difrent. >> these relations comes two more british soldiersre flown home, kled in action afghanistan. hthe deat are a gm reminder of thriskstaken. afghanistan is a battle that shs no signf ending. >> onef t youngest detainees out of the detentionenter i uantanamo bay will sue the u.s. for coensation. he was released and arrived in afghanistan earlier is week. his family ys he was 12 at the time of his detention in 2002. a suicide bber has destroyed and pistani checkpoint on the border with afanistan. at least 22 people ed. police say t bomr approaed on foot as security guards

. >> at least 40 people havbeen killed in some of theadliest attacks in a rock in months.>>spent most of his life campaigning for autonomy for tibet. he has ld the bbc that there an urgcy to settle the issu in an exclusive ierview, the spiritual ader says the number generation tends to favor mo racal action. for the first time, he is also called tiben automy the chinese domestic problem. th statement could breathe new lifento the deadlocked talks ineijing. i understandhat there have been eight or ne rounds of tasith the beijing government since 2002. but the dialogue seems to now be in deadlock. what are the sticking point >> i think basicallyits suspicion andistrust. they always look at it fromne angle, howo keep their power and ntrol. they do n care aut the environment, education, relious freedom, all of these things. we are seeking mutual benefit through mual solutions. we say they do not care about our basic rights. ere is mistrust. >> have you noced that a ctv screened documentary, "one year to that." -- "one year in tibe." you take that as a positive signal? we haveh

. >>> the latest headlines -- at lea 95 people havbeen lled, hundreds wounded in a sees of bomb blasts icentral baghdad. targeting high-profile buildings. heavy security in afghastan on the eve o palestinian -- on the eve of nationaelections. >>> the man in charge of meeting the challen, the american coander of nato forces, has told the bbc hislanning radil changes. our world affairs editor reports. >> speciaforces commander and now the man i chae of the faltering mpaign in afghantan. very much the thinking man's soldier, whos planning to change tngs. to change things in iraq by tracking down saddam husin d catching him, but afghanistan a far tougher proposition. >> t situation iserious an we need tourn the mmentum of the enemy. e afghan people did nolike the taliban it is not popur. we ne to correct some of th ways thawe operated in the past andhow t resolve that will take andmagination to operate smarter d do this right. >> he soon h a chance to show what he meant. we have come tthis town east of kul it has been bad trouble sp. > one of the things, arrting people witho good informati

the cropthat are tritionally grown here, like rice, corn and by t, havbeen hard hit irregur rainfall ptterns and over the course the last decadeheir cultivation ve become increasingly difficult. leadingsome farmersto to think the unthinkabl in a cntry where rice enjoys almost god-like status ging up its cultivatn is not an easy decision on make. but for 24-year, hardship leftim no choice. reporter: so he learned how to grow bananas instd. a decion that was not popular with his father. [ speaking in native tone ] >> reporter: and hisopposition crumbled, the day his wife came ck from market, having sold thebanana crop for doubly the amount thathey're get for ce. annow the whole family's committed to growingananas. works for the agency, practical action, who run crop bstitution programs like th one. but it is he hielf ctions climate ange will rain a seous challenge for the people of nepal. >> ifhe climate woens and thent may not be able to ovide. and then ain they have to swit into other crops. and erefore theyhave to adapt to the climate scenio, consequences. they cannot at this time i

they havbeen caught by surise about the rection to the idea of drpping this governmensponsored option that is somimes known as a public plan. it's interesting, thou, in our pling, the new poll tha's come out, president obama still remains prett persally popar. his own favorability ratinis 57%. that's a goo, healthy number for a presidt. then y ask thequestion, hw do y feel about his ability to make the right deisions? wellit comes down to 49% and thenwhen we ask, hw do you feel he is doing interms of handling the helthcare ebate, it dropsown to 4% approval. so you c see that e public still likes m, and that's te good ns for the white house becausthey're going to have him selling his thing right after his vacation. but in erms of the details, the public is onfused at a minimum and upset in many nstances. gwen: peter,presumely th folks the white house are lookin at numbers of eir own which reflecthe same kind of erosion. do they have a plan what to dother than ripping up t trops of the democrat national cmittee as he did yesterday? >> that's part of the pay. as a certai poin the white h

they talked to half of the auto dealers in virginia and found only 2.7% of the transactions that havbeen submitted in the commonwealth have been paid so far. the government had been letting the car dealers, -- the government had been blaming the car dealers. there is some work to do, and dealers are bracing for a rush of last-minute clunkers as people tried to cash in. >> for more information on the program, to see of your vehicle qualifies, go to our web thesite. >>> also we are on their side with details of new credit-card rules that take effect today. credit-card companies must give customers 45 days' notice before changing interest rates or fees. and they will get more time for paying their balance. it will go into effect in february 2010 that include to go -- >> yale came in at no. 3, and there is a four-y tie at no. 4 with the university and pennsylvania all sharing that spot. >>> the top up-and-coming schools, the university of maryland to grab the top spot. they were singled out for striking improvement or innovations. george mason university claimed the no. 2 spot. it has become

one of the things we did because we havbeen prisoners of this anti-government idol is that we somehow came to believe, and i think barbara was referring that we believe that business made all the right decisions and built all the assets the society needs. well, they just don't. there's good economic theory about why they don't. i think they can be better and broader. there can be broader in business can coordinate, they are going to have short-term turn around. they coordinate the housing needs. we don't have to pre-k system. there are lots of areas where we can build upon. and we do

we havbeen trying to since the beginning o the reform program in 1978. so that is what wve been doing. >> ros so everywhere you look around the world, if somebody's doing something that wou be a benefit to cna, you say bri it to chin >> right, right. including the ited states. >> rose: what is i about the united states,hen? >> i thi you have very developesciencend technology and the manement skill and the very enterprising ntality, very creative in the... in work. >> rose: it's an ieresting id. it used to be said-- and less so now-- that one difference i america over the last 15 20 years or longer was that there was a creativity he, an innovation herthat wasn't necessarily at that time orn history esent in chi. is that true? do you think? >> you mean.... >> rose somehowhere were factors th led to a societ beinmore creative here. >> part of the... part of the. education has somethg to do with... it h something todo wi education. has something to do with tradition. it has something too with the composition of the populatio. united states is a country of im

not saddest moment n which is havbeen public for all us but his regrets.nd i suspecte would not put not winning th presint i on his list of regrets >> i think you're right. i think his biggestegret was not getting e health careth overhaul through congress in his last yea.is his hpiest moments i think wereith family, partcularly vicki these las 17ears. he also h 1 a... he had a great relationship with s kids. he had a magicalelationship with caroline kenedy. to see the two of them together, they wou almost look at each othernd they could see herot faher and his brother in the other. and that was very, very special reationship which he would... obviouslyrought great joy tois lif >> rose: this i a tough summer or you, al hunt.u, bob nova was a frid. a senator kennedy ariend. it has. i lost my ntorllen ott and jack mp died a few months ago. a lot of people who i consideree among the greatesteople i've ever known. and it's been sad.ee that's what haens, charlie, i guess en you get w olde rose: al, thank you for sharing this.r i know th has been a difficult time

non-governmental organizions estimate more an a quarter of a llion people have died, and at least 2.5 million havbeenisplaced in a conflt that pits predominaly african rebel groups against the arab domated government and its allied militias. president al-bashir ld us he rejectthe numbers. >> reporter: do you sti maintain thaonly ten thousand have died in darfur? >> ( translate ): this is what believe the number to be, according to all e events that have ten place in darfur. >narrator: and he also reject thenternational criminal court itself, which was found by iernational statute in 2002. >> ( translad ): the nternational criminal court a political court, not a crt of justice. >>reporter: so you believe the i.c.c. is an illegimate organizatn? >> ( translated ): we ink that the i.c.c.s a tool to terrorize counies that the west thinks are disodient. the african positn today, by consensus, is not tcooperate with this crt, and it has reached a colusion that this court idirected against the countriesf the third world and a tool of n-colonialism. >> narrator: as soons visitors tkhartoum drive out of the ai

there is an indethat is used inating health care systems, which is the re of mortality that could havbeen prevented by health care. there are least a dozen countries wi lower rates of preventable mortalitiethan the united states, and not one o those cotries spends those countries spen 60% of what we on health care. >> dr. donald berwicis a pediatrici and a revolutiony, really. he wants to overthrow a alth care system he sees shot thrgh with waste, inefficien, self- interest and disrespect r tients. berwick believ that the people working inur health care system are by d large dedicated and cari people, but they're stuck in atupid system and he calls tt a national tragedy. >> if you look at the y we pay for re in the country and say, "well, wt is the underlying theme here?" we payor doing things. a piece of surgeryperforming a test, doing a procedur even a visit is a thing. so specialti or medical practices that do a lot of thin, a lot of tests, a lot of surgeries, a lot oprocedures; they'll tend to be the hher income earning spealties. medical udents leave medical school today witenormous

question is wl she be the judge s has been as a lower urt judge, making decisions whi by and large havbeenn the mainstream with some notable exceptio which i've talked about, or will e be untethered? will she be the judgsotomayor of some of her morradical speeches and writis, which cause me concern? >> reporter:he senate is scheduled tvote on the judge's nomination tomorrow. >> ifill: this is edge week on public television. we're takina short break now so yourublic television statiocan ask for your support. that sport helps k >> good evening, i'm paul anthony. and i'm joined by pla kerger, who's president and chief executive officer of pbs we're taking this brief break to ask you to do somhing very important. nancially support the "newshour" and all othe public affairs rograms you enjoy right here on weta. you ow, a lot of has hapned withnewshour" since 1973 when jilehrer and robert mcneal werehowing gavel-to-gavel coverage on theatergate arings. in 1983 it had become the nation's first and only hour-long nighy news show. today the "newsur" continues to prove that there is a need for serus

and that is why we haven't see thefunction of improvent that there should havbeen over the ars. >> charlied your undersnding came from sort of -- thisas not whayou studied in college? >>ell, i studied physics. charlie: or studying physics and studng rocket science -- >> well, no-- because i it ves you a framework, good analytical frawork but no, i picked it up along the way. charlie: what is your cor coetence, do you think? you? >> i think. >> charlie: tecology? >> tec technology, yes. if somethi has to be degned and invente and y have to figure outhow to ensur that the value of t thing you crte is greater thanthe cost of the in puts, then that is probab my core skill. >> and bring theyto the car a i drove a car this afternoon. >> so far, so good. >> which was terrific. >>t is the roadster. >> yes >> charlie: whereoes that stand? youobviously have bn inhe google parking lot. >> yes. you have seen afew this there. i am sure that is true in otr places in silicon valley. >> yes. i don't know whether it is a car that appeals toeople silicon valley becauseof interest in technology and high perf

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i have seen havbeen have seen guys get detned we could not hold on to them according to the jag so we release them and then we kill them. i don't think you have to understand to research and point* that in fact, o buddy of mine that i served in fallujah who was in the fbi now, he was a jag and we have different types, but they make it very difficult. in afghanistan we had a jag with us 24/7. 24/7 watching the bad guys and we saw them doing bad things and the jag would say we could not do anything gourde day taye them and you have a three-star general relying on the it is '03 or '04 to give them a decision the general could override and strike but if the did it would be against what the jag said a and the general's career would have been in jeopardy. but we will go one to the questions. i am not an attorney in so i will try eight if you could speak plainly to me if you don't mind as i am at a disadvantage. >> the nature of the trials, to you think we're leaning towards holding the detainee's and our military briggs as opposed to federal penitentiary's? >> i think ... >> i think the mil

want to say something that we havbeen trying to make sure that people understood what kind of book thisas. number of people got the book and people that we view the book they said this is a book of letters come a very sweet letters, and the feeling is nice cute a book. this is not a nice and q book a book abo women telling their stories to a woman that they se as somebody who is a part of a major storic location that we are liky never to see again. the stoes are complex that they deal with issues that often times as african-american women rehab glossed over. or have hit on. women, young wom very clearly identified interracialolor line where they tak a look at what it means to be a black skin to amenand they say we're happy to see you because we see you and us that thefrican women say it is amazing thawe ould see a black man in the presidency but what is even more amazing to see a black man with a black woman. th is powerful [applause] that is an amazing story and young people put that out there. so there is nothing needs or acute abo that it is a long-term longstanding issue we have to