the song is called "heaven is the face." thanksgiving, this is dedicated to his daughter, maria. ♪ heaven is the face of a little girl ♪ ♪ with dark brown eyes that disappear when she smiles ♪ ♪ heaven is a sweet kiss ♪ a thousand other little things that i miss with her gone ♪ ♪ and heaven is a face where she takes my hand ♪ ♪ and she leads me to you ♪ and we both run into your arms ♪ ♪ and god, i know it's so much more than i can dream ♪ ♪ it's far beyond anything i can see ♪ ♪ so god, you know i trust in you ♪ ♪ until i see heaven in the face of my little girl ♪ ♪ heaven in the face of my little girl ♪ >> larry: to see the entire musical tribute to maria sue, go to our website, cnn.com/larry king. i want to thankll

heaven help us. here in hollywood tonight is hyla.e's an entertainment journalist with fivedollarprep.com. and in new york tonight is rachel zalis, a contributing editor for life and style weekley. okay, guys, let's begin with jon getting in touch with his spiritual side. i really do wish him the best, but i'm not so sure that jon should be taking this journey in public with michael jackson's former spiritual adviser, and issuing a press release about it. hyla, do i have that right? >> no, you have it wrong. because if he does it privately, how does he get the promotion for it? how is he able to score big television shows with the octomom? no, he can't do this in private. >> you're right! >> you've got to do this in public, it's the only way to do this. >> but if he's so serious about it, then why tell the world? i think his actions will speak louder than his words. i say, be private if you're serious about doing something like this. but i do have to tell you this, we have never seen anything like this reaction we have been getting to

not something that descended from heaven. we live under legal tender laws.do they pay you to do that? >> the journal? >> yes. >> i think it's gone over the years from $150 to the one they ran a week or so ago, i got $600. you could not make a living. >> they ask forehow many words? >> 1200. let's listen to what you had to say. >> i've always liked the literature. i'm trying to memorize a day in the life. i have tape it's of his resiting his work. >> in russian and english. >> i have the work in russian and english. every morning for an hour, i start reciting what i've memoriesed so far and adding onto it and wokking my way through the book. >> why? >> it's a great pleasure. i think the way you get a >> how long wasúdp the day in t life? >> 109, maybe. speaking in foreign language >> have you gone back to this? you still read russian? >> yes. the new president. i think he is different from putin i read what he has to say everyday. he has video of him self. russian and english. that's a good way. can you read it in both languages, watch the video. . you can ge

. >> she's in heaven. we know where she is. that's all the reason i can stantdz here today is because -- stand here today is because god has blessed us with a beautiful girl and he just took her home a little earlier than we wanted. >> two other people were hurt in the shooting. no word on a motive. police are still looking for the suspect. >>> to russia now where a railroad company in moscow says a deadly derailment there may have been the result of sabotage, even terrorism. the derailment has killed at least 25 people. dozens more are hurt. the train was carrying hundreds of people from moscow to st. petersburg. >>> a d.c. restaurant owner strangled inside her apartment in northwest. nearly a month later police still have no suspects. the last time the victim was seen alive was while she was heading home on halloween night. fox 5's paul wagner explains why detectives are having such a tough time finding clues. >> reporter: it's been nearly a month since she was found strangled in her bedroom by her brother and younger sister.

washington is rising and to heaven.s funny to us today, we would not treat a president like that today. but it was common to show him like that in the 19th century. . . >> minerva is talking to robert fulton and others about their invention, and in the background is an electric generator and batteries. there were battery back ups like that in the dome. they were used at night, the gas jets that provided the light at night, it was a wire with an electric arc. these were in the capital, and then they had neptune, the god of the sea, and venus, and you wonder what that is. they are helping lay the transatlantic cable, which was being delayed when the painting was not finished yet. it carries the telegraph from the united states to europe. it is brand new, and he was very proud, interested in new technology. there is a mccormick series. it is kind of a strange combination of the modern and classical gods. >> and that is all of the symbolism and the apotheosis, the wonderful fresco on top of the dome. it is an amazing story,

he is ascending into the heavens to become a god. he knew people would be looking at it 18 stories down. but he also put the details in a because he knew people would be up here looking at it. -- in it because he knew people would be up here looking at. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it is also to stand in the rotunda and see the painting -- it is awesome to stand in the rotunda and see the painting. >> the artist but george washington in the center of the capital. -- put george washington in the center of the u.s. capitol. he portrayed him as a saint, and it was common to show him like that in the 19th century. " i think it represents what it is supposed to. he is being treated as a god. >> @ -- >> i think it represents what it is supposed to. he is being treated as a guide. -- as a god. >> he is ascending into the heavens and he is surrounded by the 13 colonies. to each side of him are to figures -- two figures and one is holding it looks like an ax and sought a bundle of sticks. it is an ancient roman symbol of authority of government. that reflects th

alabi -- >> dan: good heavens. how did he make that shot? >> rich: moore with a hand in his face. >> dan: you take a quick shot against a team like florida state, they come down and they get an easy one. you can't allow florida state to have easy opportunities because i you're impatient on offense. >> rich: and now the lead is 1 . under six minutes left. first half. emerson off the dribble. from the corner. hits the three. and right now, it's a blowout. 29-10 florida state. i don't think anybody saw this coming. with a mercer team that is used to going up against big named teams. used to beating them, used to playing them tough. but not here this afternoon. >> dan: big name teams are one thing and beg teams are another. and this is a huge team it for florida state. their defense has really set the tone and now they're starting to knock down shots from the perimeter in rans six. >> rich: you go back to last year and you look at florida state, they were known as a very good half court defensive team. but so much of the focus was on toney dougl

and my little boy and how she must feel even though you're all grown up, looking down on you from heaven and realizing you're going to have to go on without your mother. with me right now is deborah williams. she's the aunt of the victim. her body identified today. vict talashe. her body identified today, talesha fortson. thank you for being with us. when did you learn your niece is allegedly one of sowell's many, many victims? >> today i guess about 1:00, 1:30. it was very hard. but we got to keep going, and we got to constantly pray for other families, and you know, stay strong for the children. she has three small children. >> how old are her children? >> the oldest one is six. the other one is 4 1/2, and the other is 2 1/2. >>> they're going to make sure there is no more evidence and for sure no more bodies. >> the bodies buried in the ground decompose eight time slower than bodies left in the air. we had two on the third floor, two bodies on the dirt, and we had five buried in the yard. so they're all decomposing at different rates. >> back to the house to dig a little deeper. >> se

we'll never know the joy of her presence with us until we see her again in heaven. >> well, vance's mother told the jury that she abused him as a child, including a beating that may have caused brain damage. >>> for the first time in nearly 15 years, more american adults are apparently smoking. what? the cdc says that 21% of adults surveyed in 2008 said they smoked. that's just slightly higher than in 2007, but health officials say they're disappointed that the rate hasn't stayed under 20%. cigarette prices that remained steady for several years and one anti-smoking organization says that's worked against their efforts. >>> so a coach is having to eat his words after three of his players were arrested for attempted armed robbery. why? what did he say in the first place, rafer? >> what he said -- 24 hours before this attempt happened, he comes out and braggs abos that program is having no problems. yeah, our program has been relatively clean. well, thursday three of kiffin's prized recruits were arrested for attempted armed robbery. police say two men approached a car in a parking lot, one

depending on your allegiance you're either saying damn yankees or 27th heaven.ew york's first championship in their new $1.3 billion park and their first in nine years. and 27 championships, it was still sweet for them. >> world series over, yankees win -- >> and sweet redemption for alex rodriguez, a guy who had never won a world series. they're probably still celebrating in new york right now. >> come on, he left the mariners, sorry, go phillies. >>> marcus played in his first game and already cost his school millions of dollars. marcus playing in central florida's first exhibition wore his dad's nike air jordans. here's the problem, the school has a deal with adidas worth about $2 million. so as a result adidas said no, we're not going to renew our deal with ucf when it expires next year. so we're taking your thoughts on this. what do you think? who's at fault here? >> dawn wrote this. i understand your loyalty to your dad, but you have to follow the rules when your team is involved. mark from lincoln, nebraska, posted are people going to harp on jordan's kid

for it's been said that the most beautiful things in the universe are the starry heavens above us and the feeling of duty within us. mr. prime minister, today we work to fulfill our duty, bring our countries closer together than ever before. tonight under the stars we celebrate the spirit and we'll sustain our partnership, the bonds of friendship between our people. it's a bond that includes more than 2 million indian-americans who enrich every corner of our great nation. leaders in government, science, industry and the arts, some of whom join us tonight and the bond of friendship between a president and prime minister bound by the same spirit of possibility in brotherhood that transforms both our nations, the spirit that gave rise to movements led by giants like ga gandy and king and which are reason both of us can stand here tonight. and so as we draw upon these ties i want to close with the words that your first prime minister spoke at that midnight hour on the eve of indians independence. those words speak to our hopes tonight. the achievement we secelebrate today is but a step. a

of part-timers she not only charge that had made herself the second marriage with the husband from heaven. if you will excuse my technical language. paul taylor the professor exhibited only pride and encouragement for her ambition, never for a moment thought she should stay home in mind the children. he absolutely thought she was a genius and he adored her for it. another unique spin on the story of women's emancipation, find the right has been. now a few words about the politics of gender in the federal government in general and in lange's job and the struggles of the period. these are images of two new deal murals and i chose them because they are typical. i think they reflect visually what i'm about to say about policy, which is that virtually every new deal program rested on conservative assumptions about gender. even the emergency relief programs either extort and women are excluded them from public jobs and consign them to purely relief payments, or if they did give them jobs they limited them to make work jobs such as selling mattresses in federal sweatshops ago the big reform prog

we'll never know the joy of her presence with us until we see her again in heaven. >> so sad. vance's mother told the jury she abused him as a child, including a beating that may have caused brain damage. >>> balloon boy's parents are due in court this morning. they are expected to plead guilty and that the whole thing was a hoax. richard heene turned himself into sheriffs deputies yesterday. he and his wife could both face jail time. last month they said their son was thought to be inside a run-away balloon. it was pa publicity stunt. >>> sing it, jennifer. you know what you want to. >> richard heene, prison detective. >> soon -- >> we should play that clip every time we do these stories. >> soon your bank will no longer be allowed to charge overdraft fees. everybody. but you need to know a few things about getting this going here, right, jen? >> you make one mistake. in your head, and then you charge a couple of things on your debit card. you're not putting it on your credit card. oh, they can add up. maybe the days of a $35 fee for a $3 cup of coffee are over. starting july

those sons of iraq, those heavens and hundreds of thousands who we paid, took on al qaeda, pushed them out, and changed the game. the troops were there. that's all wonderful. it was the awakening. what would you say to that? >> it was certainly important. it be begin before the surge forces. what i think is interesting about the question is that although we had an awakening inon bar, the question not why did it originate there one but why did it spread to other areas of iraq? i think we must understand that actually the surge of forces had much to do with why the onbar awakening got to be experted from ramadi into area such as baghdad or the areas south of baghdad that had also been al qaeda in iraq safe havens and sanctuaries. i think there are several reasons why the surge of forces helped. first it was a distribute policy. general petraeus and general odierno to try to figure out how to bring that onbar model into areas where there were either multiple tribes or multiple steps. so they looked to that model and tried too figure out how to apply it. anded resource of the commanders on

lucy about my little girl lucy and my little boy and how she must feel, looking down from you on heaven, and realizing you're going to have to go on with your mother. with me, right now, deborah williams. she's the aunt of victim talacia. ms. williams, thank you for being with us. when did you learn that your niece is one of the many, many victims? >> today i guess about 1:00, 1130. it was very hard. we have to constantly pray for the children. >> how old are her children? >> the oldest one is 6 and the other one is 4 and the other one is 2 1/2. >>> seven died of lig ga tur strangulation and, two, the body precludes and straight out to the former nypd, bill, i imagine that many, if not all of those 14 women police are talking about will be connected to seoul. >> yes, and the sowell. >> and then they will be able to tie them to the victims and this is primarily what they are going to be doing. as a result of the dna evidence that they may be able to have and further in the case, they may be able to build quite a case with this monster. >> you're right, bill. and to doctor, a lot of these

and my little boy and how she must feel even though you're all grown up, looking down on you from heaven and realizing you're going to have to go on without your mother. with me right now is deborah williams. she's talacia. her body identified today. talacia fortson. thank you for being with us. when did you learn that your niece is allegedly one of sowell's many, many victims. >> i guess today about 1:00, 1:30. it was very hard, but we got to keep going, and we got to constantly bring other families in and stay strong for her children. she had three small children wlsh. >> how old are her children? >> the oldest one is 6. the other one is 4 1/2, and the other one is 2 1/2. >> hmm.

dead-end the regulators the screen to high heaven we have trouble in river city? >> guest: no. because they said we have a goal of affordable housing. fannie mae. >> host: why would they buy bad loans? >> guest: it is the agenda of affirmative-action lending. >> host: fannie and freddie our private entities? >> guest: they are chartered by the government by private but then you have a movement beginning in the '90s that said fannie mae has been about middle-class support a middle-class home ownership and to ensure that more minorities also benefit. there was the amish days initial friend of 1,000,000,000,102,000,000,00 0,000 by fannie mae to say. >> host: what do we care? if they are a private company. >> guest: they are backed by the taxpayers because they are chartered by congress. they could act as a free company right guaranteed by the u.s. taxpayer and that is are we ended up getting into trouble because it is the lending standards that protected them. >> host: because you have a private company, a private contract, the only thing is people who are part of the contract, th

it's not something that's descended from heaven. and yet, we live under legal tender laws of mandated money. you have to use the dollar. and i think that implies a moral contract on the part of government. if they're going to be the producers of the dollar, they'd better make it a good product. to be a good product, it has to fulfill those functions of medium of exchange, unit of account and a store of value. and it has to do it honestly and with reliability and with integrity. >> do they pay you to do that? >> oh, the journal? >> yes. >> i think it's gone over the years from $150 to, the one they ran a week or so ago, i got $600 for. so, you could not make a living on an editorial. >> and they ask you for how many words? >> usually 1,200. >> i want to go back in history again, because you had this -- i don't know what you'd call it -- this relationship with russia back then. and with the wall coming down and 20 years of russia after. >> oh, yes. let's listen to what you had to say. >> i've always liked the literature -- tolstoy and

and once they start excavating that back yard, ken robinson, the lord in heaven only knows what we'reng to find. i didn't mean to interrupt you. go ahead, ken. >> well, i was just going to jump in and say today cleveland police started going -- searching abandoned homes. this is a very depressed area. there's a lot of abandoned homes in the area. they started going inside homes, looking to see if the suspect left any evidence there or any other bodies there. so this probe may be expanding. >> with me ken robinson from cleveland, joining us from wtam 1100 a.m. lieutenant thomas stacco joining us, special guest joining us from cleveland. he is the p.i.o. with the cleveland police department. lieutenant, thank you for being with us. do we have any idea, lieutenant, who are these victims? >> well, we're working right now with the county coroner's office to identify the victims. we've asked people in the community to come forward with any information on missing persons. we've dedicated a number of our detectives at the fort district about a mile from where these bodies were found to take r

tonight our prayers go up to heaven for little shaniya. let's stop and remember army start michael vaun. 20. killed iraq. from a military of military vets, had a smile that lit up a room, loved riding atvs, camping, smuzic, making people laugh. dreamed of attending virginia tech and being a cop. leaves behind parents. michael vaughan, american hero. a special good night to the winner of our number one fan contest, florida friend kristin, and friend, adam. she loves the show so much. go ahead and show it to them. she got a tattoo to show her devotion and a quote that says, "hello, friend." other than being called mommy, that's the greatest compliment i've ever had. everyone, i'll see you tomorrow night 8:00 sharp eastern. until then, good night, friend. >>> tonight on jt quth the joy behar show," she's been called everything from the joke to the gop's brightest star. we'll get the lowdown on sarah palin's one-on-one with oprah. >>> speaking of one-on-one, sex tape star carrie prejean is back in the news with seven more alleged solo performa

it is been said that the most beautiful things in the universe are the starry heavens above us and theeeling of duty within us. mr. prime minister, we work to fulfill our duty, to bring our quote -- countries closer together than ever before. tonight we celebrate the spirit of that will sustain our partnership. -- that will sustain our partnership. it will enrich every corner of our great nation. leaders in government, science, industry and the arts, some of whom joined us tonight. it is the bond of friendship between a president and the prime minister who are bound by friendship and brotherhood that transformed both our nations, the spirit that gave rise to movements led by giants like ghandi and king, and which are the reasons that both of us stand here tonight. as we draw upon these ties that bind our common future together, i want to close with the words that your first prime minister spoke at that midnight hour on the eve of indian independence, because nehru's words speech was. "is only an opportunity -- towards great achievements. the past is over. it is the future that beckons

tonight, our prayers to heaven for little shaniya. see you tomorrow night 8:00 sharn sharp eastern and until then, good night, friend. >>> tonight on "the joy behar show," for the first time nancy grace joins me. she'll talk about crime and punishment, the issue, not the book, and she'll talk about what really gets her fired up. >>> then sarah palin insisted comments she made last night would have liberal heads spinning. well, she couldn't be more wrong. my head is fine. for now. >>> and the latest edition to late night, george lopez, explains why he could never make his grandmother happy. eeeee >>> tonight on "the joy behar show," she can't stop poets with her bare hands or leap tall buildings in a single bound, but she is one of america's best and most famous crime fighters. hln's own nancy grace will be here. >>> then it's a good fight. martha stewart stirs up a pot of trouble when she takes on america's kitchen sweetheart, rachel way. >>> george lopez is here, he's part of the changing face of late night talk. he'll be there

didn't the regulators to scream to high heaven we've got trouble? >> guest: they did it because of a federal government more than we have a school of affordable housing and what happened at fannie mae, for example. >> host: why would they buy bad loans? >> guest: it was part of this agenda of affirmative action lending. >> host: ever private entity is. >> host: . >> guest: there are chartered by the government so there are an implicit government but private but what happened was you had to move a beginning in the 1990's which said it then he may has been about a middle-class supporting home ownership. we need to ensure that more minorities also benefit from this program so there was initial commitment of $1 trillion them became $2 trillion by fannie mae of saying we're going to start buying subprime marones. >> host: what do we care? if they want to do that they can do whatever they want. >> guest: they are backed by the taxpayers implicitly because they are chartered by congress so they were able to act as a free private company but they were guara

for it's been said the beautiful things is the starry heavens above us and, mr.me minister, we work to bring our countries together than ever before. tonight under the stars we celebrate the spirit that will sustain our partnership, the bonds of friendship between our people. it's a bond that includes more than 2 million indian americans who enrich every corner of our great nation. leaders in government, science and the arts some of us join us tonight and it's the bond of friendship between a president and a prime minister who are bound by the name unshakeable spirit of possibility and brotherhood that transformed both our nations. a spirit that gave rise to movements led by giants like gandhi and king. and which are the reasons both of us can stand here tonight. and so as we draw upon these ties that bind our common future together, i want to close with the words that your first prime minister spoke at that midnight hour of the eve of indian independence. the achievement we celebrate today is but a step. an opening of opportunity to the great triumphs and achiev

is really screwed and there's nothing that you can do about it, you're the victims of fate, thank heaven we're here in washington and it's this incredibly smart group of people and we'll solve all your problems. all of a sudden it's young people and voters are victim, and unless that narrative is reversed, the democrats, whether in 2010 or 2012, won't see that big flood, certainly, will see more in 2012 with yowngs voters -- young voters, won't see that reversal >> let me respond not as a partisan. and agree with most of what has been said even in the setup to the discussion. democrats are going to lose seats. it is impossible to not lose seats in this kind of election. we agree that there are big things going on in respect to the two parties. whatever happens in 2010 is not a prediction of 2012. it could be the opposite. i think i agree with almost all of what has been said. i would accept the point on engagement in the election. when you look at the polls, who is engaged and who is interested has an incredible impact on who takes an interview. who will go through a 25 minute survey. wh

we'll never know the joy of her presence with us until we see her again in heaven.vance's mother told the jury she abused him as a child including a beating that may have caused brain damage. >>> police arrested a bank robber wanted by the fbi. look at the suspect. she's a california mother of five kids. authorities believe roxanne pennock hit at least four banks. her neighbors are shocked. >> her little girl is going to be missing her mom. it's going to be really sad if she's not around for 10 or 15 years. >> financial crisis pushes people to the most extreme. >> she allegedly robbed a chase bank last week. police busted her in the getaway vehicle. a red mini van. a man in north eastern san diego calls this a hate crime by post-it notes. his family is jewish. he woke up to find his daughter's car covered with post-its. some said jesus loves you, pig, oink. his neighborhood has seen his share of religious intolerance. including property damage and a series of break-ins at a high school last year. the man doesn't know why they were targeted. police refuse to write a

and my little boy and how she must feel even though you're all grown up, looking down on you from heaven and realizing you're going to have to go home without your mother. with me right now is deborah will nems. she's the aunt of the victim. her body identified today. so ms. williams, thank you for being with us. when did you learn that your niece was allegedly of one of sowell's many victims? >> today i guess about 1:00, 1 30k. it was very hard but we've got to keep going and constantly pray for other families and stay strong for the children. she has three small children. >> how old are your children? >> the oldest is 26, the other one is 4 1/2, and 2 1/2. >>> straight out to former nypd, bill, i imagine that many, if not all of the 14 women police are talking about will be connected to sowell? >> that's true. and they are going to be connected hopefully by dna evidence. there's also the possibility that they are going to be doing some forensic work on computers that they may have obtained from their home that will then be able to tie the victim to sowell. and this is primarily what th

. >> i pray heaven to bestow the best of blessings on this house, and on all that shall hereafter inhabit may none but honest and wise men ever rule under this roof. john adams, november 3, 1800, written on his second night here. it is john adams lasting gift to thomas jefferson and all presidents since who have lived here. >> the state dining room, one of three dining rooms here in the white house mansion. >> as visitors go through the state court today, they have a president to thank for allowing the public to come in for tours. his presence is felt throughout the rooms. >> it was the official white house dining room during the days of thomas jefferson. >> there is a particular feeling in the green room today of jefferson. he used that as his everyday dining room. i can imagine him with thomas paine. that is where most of his dinners took place. there were relatively small and always political. >> he was famous for having these meals where he invited everyone he knew who was brilliant to come to the white house and have these incredible dinners. president kennedy said never has so much

you're either saying damn yankees or 27th heaven. they'll have a victory parade tomorrow, but we've been talking a lot about rodriguez, big star, who is always great in the postseason, but it this year's mvp hideki matsui. his nickname is godzilla and he had a monster game. he knocked in six runs. that ties a world series rorld. george steinbrenner was too frail to see it in person, but no doubt he was smiling. >>> michael jordan's son cost his college millions just would i wearing his dad's shoes. marcus playing some his first game at central florida wore his dad's nike air jordans but the school has a deal with adidas. and they pulled the plug on their deal. marcus' team did win, though. so what are you saying about this some dennis wrote, marcus jordan has good reason to want to wear his father's shoes. this just shows how small minded the decision makers for adidas are. meanwhile, another post, he needs to get with the program. can he wear his dad's sneakers on his down time. whose side are you on? go to cnn.com/robin. >>> and wi

it has been said that the most beautiful things and universe are the starry heavens above us and the of duty within us. mr. prime minister, today we work to fulfill our duty to bring our countries closer together than ever before. tonight under the stars, we celebrate the spirit and will sustain our partnership. this is upon that includes more than 2 million in americans who enrich every corner of our great nation. leaders in government, science, industry, the arts. some of whom joined us tonight. but this is the bond of friendship between a president and a prime minister who were bound by the same spirit a possibility and brotherhood that transformed both of our nations. the spirit that gave rise to move misled by giants like gandhi and king. as we draw upon these ties that bind our common future together, i want to close with the words that your first prime minister spoke. "the achievement we celebrate today is but a step, an opening of opportunity to the great times and the achievements that await us. the past is over and it is the future that beckons us now." i propose a toast to

never hear her laugh, we'll never know the joy of her presence with us until we see her again in heaven the jury she abused him as a child, including a beating that may have caused brain damage. >>> well, five men from one family are still in a missouri jail, all suspected of participating in child sex abuse for years. the group, a 77-year-old father and his four adult sons, appeared in court yesterday as the charges against them were read. they include rape, beastiality and forcing a child into a marriage. the abuse happened between 1988 and 1995. word of the alleged horrors has left neighbors horrified. >> we've lived in this neighborhood for years and he's been a neighbor for years and who would ever suspect that, you know. it's amazing. >> they are being held on cash bonds that range from $30,000 to $75,000. they have another court hearing on tuesday. authorities continue to such a rural area for additional evidence. a sixth suspect, an associate was arrested yesterday on suspicion of child rape. five grown males, all from the very same family, have been charged with sexually abusin

there aren't any zones in heaven. you have to help take care of people like this.y may have got there by something they did themselves and caused them to be homeless, maybe they didn't. but they still need help, now. you know, just because you're living in a residence, tomorrow they might be one of the homeless. how are they going to feel at that time if they can't go next door to their church and get a male? >> patty, thank you for your phone call. thanks for calling. a lot of comments on my facebook page. the first one we're going to share says something really similar to what patty just said. jim says, i have been homeless and had to get food from churches. it was a godsend. i hope they can work something out. so many people have so little. jim is one of those people like, hey, in a blink of an eye, that could be you. marion posted this. this says more about the selfishness of people than about the rule of law. sadly, we want social problems to be handled elsewhere and are unable to recognize the needs in our own neighborhood. if this were my neighborhood, i wou

i'm in heaven. but i can afford it.n't afford it. somebody in their family dies, they lose their jobs. an illness. it's not until something like that happens that they realize my spending habits are out of control. but what makes a shop a alcoholic different from every other american is that it takes over our every thought. it ruins our relationships. it ruins our self-esteem and our emotions. >> you said, the doctor, i think, i don't know, terry said that it's got something to do with control. that you feel out of control. like an anorexic very often, you will hear that. is there any similarity? >> well, yes. all addictions are similar. eating disorders in particular from what i know about them, i'm not a specialist, but a lot of times the anorexics or bulimic will feel loss of control over relationships or circumstances in their life. the focus on eating or binging or purging or calorie intake or thinness or whatever, it becomes an all-consuming obsession. and in their mind they can control that little part of their l

did you see this, like me, that this was janet's public declaration that she will move heaven and earth to see this guy, dr. murray, behind bars? >> exactly, a.j. and you have to keep in mind that no one in the world was closer to michael jackson than janet jackson. he was her protector growing up. they were the two closest out of anyone in the family. and the fact that the way she said it, he was the administrator, he is responsible. that she was very clear with her points. i think that that is just another nail in the coffin for dr. conrad murray. >> and i think she knew she was going to be asked that question, so it was very intentional. it should be noted, dr. murray hasn't been charged with anything yet. but in this interview on "good morning america," janet said in the very least, he shouldn't be a doctor anymore. >> what would you like to see happen to him? do you think he should be practicing? >> no, i don't. not at all. so this could happen to someone else? another family? >> i'm guessing janet doesn't have anything to worry about here. leslie, are you with me that dr. murray i

thank heavens we are here. we're going to solve your problems.it is not young people and voters as hero. unless that narrative is reversed, the democrats in 2010 or 2012 will not see that big flood. they will see it in 2010. >> let me respond not as a partisan. and agree with most of what has been said even in the setup to the discussion. democrats are going to lose seats. it is impossible to not lose seats in this kind of election. we agree that there are big things going on in respect to the two parties. whatever happens in 2010 is not a prediction of 2012. it could be the opposite. i think i agree with almost all of what has been said. i would accept the point on engagement in the election. when you look at the polls, who is engaged and who is interested has an incredible impact on who takes an interview. who will go through a 25 minute survey. when you look at the change after conventions, there are more people supporting one of the candidates. it is not because one in 10 have switched their minds. democrats are more interested after their co

they give me what they call a spa pedicure and i'm in heaven but i can afford it, i can afford it. >> a lot of shopoholics can't afford it and not until a crisis happens, somebody in their family dies, they lose their jobs, their hours get cut an illness not until something like that happens they realize my spending habits are out of control. but what makes a shopoholic different from every other american is that it takes over our every thought. it ruins our relationships, it ruins ourself-esteem. >> an interesting dilemma. and you said, the doctor, i think, terry said it's got something to do with control, that you feel out of control like an anorexic very often you will hear that about them. is there any similarity? >> well, yes. i mean, all addictions are similar and eating disorders in particular from what i know about them i'm not a specialist, a lot of times they will feel a lot of control over relationships or circumstances in his or her life and the focus on eating or binging and purging or calorie intake. >> yeah. >> or thinness or whatever, it becomes an all-consuming obsess

for the rest of her life and her father can find peace knowing his daughter will always be safe in heaven. let's go back to michelle sigona. something that shaniya's father going to have to deal with, that he had custody and gave antoinette davis another chance to be a mom. because he trusted her. when did he have custody and when did he give up custody, michelle? >> well, what bradley told me last night, bradley lockhart, shaniya's father, what he said was that for the course of the last five years, that he's been the primary child care provider for his daughter. and that on october 9th, his sister dropped shaniya off at antoinette's house where she was living at the time, and that she was only supposed to keep her for the weekend. but antoinette called and said, would you mind if i kept shaniya for a little while longer? he didn't see a problem with that, because she had a job and appeared to have a good stable environment at this point. so he wanted to give her a chance to be a mother. he is a contractor so he was traveling. he was in portland at the time. he said, you know what, i'm g

he tells his son, the lone survivor of the crash, that his mommy's in heaven where good people belong. in another home, diane is no saint. a relative of two men killed in the crash says diane is a murderer, not even a moment have i felt sorry for danny. he becomes a man you can't hate enough. danny refuses to accept test results that show diane was drunk. listen to this. >> i go to bed every night knowing my heart is clear. she did not drink. she's not an alcoholic. listen to all that? she is not an alcoholic. and my heart has rested every night when i go to bed. something medically had to have happened. >> but in a fabulous new article in new york magazine, danny paints a very telling picture. a husband and wife closed off from one another. their conversations limited to talking about cleaning the gutters and kids? was he on livious to his wife's toxic secrets? did he really know her or was their relationship superficial? is he in denial? straight out to my expert panel. also joining me tonight, david schwartz, and the author of this very compelling article, contributing editor for n

i hope you're okay, for heavens' sakes. want to remind all of our i-reporters, please don't ever put yourself at risk. be careful in storms and bad weather. we would rather that you be safe than get the pictures. but if you have unique pictures or stories you'd like to share with us, go to ireport.com and click on the "upload now" link. please be safe out there. >>> money expert clark howard serves in the georgia state guard. he's always thinking about how to help people get the most for their money, too. he and robin meade from "morning express" headed to georgia's ft. benning to give our troops some financial tips, including how to invest toward the end of their careers. >> this is colonel hallboyer. she's retiring from the reserve, about five years from retirement. and she has a question about coming up on retirement. >> good afternoon, sir. >> hi. >> i'm actually going to be retiring from the army reserve next year sometime and will retire from my civilian job, i'm projecting, five or six years from then. >> when do you

tonight, our prayers to heaven for little shaniya. see you tomorrow night 8:00 sharp eastern and until then, good night, friend. >>> hi there. i'm brooke anderson. this is what's coming up at the top of the hour. hollywood at war over sarah palin. how hollywood is drawing a line the sand whether to support sarah palin. johnny depp, sexiest man alive. the shocking results of our poll. tv's most provocative news show starts at the top of the hour, right here on hln.

if she's listening up in heaven, what would you say to her?sorry, baby, that you have to do it but in your a better place. you're in better hands. you don't have to hurt no more. that's it. have a good day and thank you very much. >> okay, again, that was shaniya dav davis' father, bradley lockhart, obviously still very emotional. as we learned, gotten a positive identity today, positive i.d. on that body found on the side of the road in north carolina. that is indeed shaniya davis' body. she disappeared about a week ago today. the brad there, bradley, talking about really urging all of us that if we see something that doesn't seem right with a child, the way the child is being treated, the child might be in danger urging us not to ignore it, not to look past it, to do whatever we have to do to get the right people involved to get that child as safety. he referred to her as my angel. it was interesting a reporter asked him, because he talked to much obviously about his faith. you heard him there saying that if he could speak to shaniya, he wou

tonight our prayers go up to heaven for little shaniya. let's stop and remember army sergeant michael vaughn, killed iraq. from a family of military vets, a smile that lit up a room. loved catching, hiking, making music and making people laugh. a wrestling champ at virginia tech and being a cop. leaves behind parents george and debra. thanks to our guest and especially to you for being with us. the winner of our number one fan contest, kristin and friend adam. he loves the show so much, she got a tattoo to show her devotion and a quote that said hello, friend. other than being called mommy, that's the greatest compliment i have ever had. see you tomorrow night at 8:00 sharp senior. until then, good night, friend. >>>> i'm a.j. hammer in new york. here's what's coming up at the top of the hour. bombshells from sarah palin's interview on oprah including her new slams on levi johnston. screaming headlines of brad and angelina may be breaking up. angelina is trying to put the rumors to rest. that's the news break. tv's most provocative news sh

. >> i pray heaven to bestow the best of blessings on this house, and on all that shall hereafter inhabitt. may none but honest and wise men ever rule under this roof. john adams, november 3, 1800, written on his second night here. it is john adams lasting gift to thomas jefferson and all presidents since who have lived here. >> the state dining room, one of three dining rooms here in the white house mansion. >> as visitors go through the state court today, the have a president to thank for allowing the present -- allowing the public to come in for tours. his presidenence is spelled throughout the rooms. -- his presence is felt. >> it was the official white house dining room during the days of thomas jefferson. >> there is a particular feeling in the green room today of jefferson. he used that as his everyday dining room. i can imagine him with thomas paine. that is where most of his dinners took place. there were relatively small and always political. >> he was famous for having these meals where he invited everyone he knew who was brilliant to come to the white house and have these incr

and once they start excavating that back yard, ken robinson, the lord in heaven only knows what we'reto interrupt you. go ahead, ken. >> well, i was just going to jump in and say today cleveland police started going -- searching abandoned homes. this is a very depressed area. there's a lot of abandoned homes in the area. they started going inside homes, looking to see if the suspect left any evidence there or any other bodies there. so this probe may be expanding. >> with me ken robinson from cleveland, joining us from wtam 1100 a.m. lieutenant thomas stacho joining us, special guest joining us from cleveland. he is the p.i.o. with the cleveland police department. lieutenant, thank you for being with us. do we have any idea, lieutenant, who are these victims? >> well, we're working right now with the county coroner's office to identify the victims. we've asked people in the community to come forward with any information on missing persons. we've dedicated a number of our detectives at the fort district about a mile from where these bodies were found to take reports of missing persons.

i thought all the other meetings all the heaven and the next couple of days. but in fact, i do. and i think that is part of the problem here perhaps help politics and ministers around the world are very absurd on their own domestic problems, but we don't lift our heads enough to look at the bigger picture, the big challenge that is coming and the devastating effects for public health around the world if we don't. and i think inevitably that has manifested into health ministers aren't making their self a priority then it doesn't reflect in the documents that's come out of government and out of multilateral organizations. and i think this is an area where you can begin to connect climate change with the very real concerns of the public. we've had i think we've done fantastic work in this country and raising awareness of poverty in africa. but actually, these are the same issues. these are also going to be deepened and intensified if we don't take action on climate change. perhaps it is about refreshing our message, making it more impactful when we speak to the public. and i think

thank heavens we are here. we're going to solve your problems. it is not young people and voters as hero. unless that narrative is reversed, the democrats in 2010 or 2012 will not see that big flood. they will see it in 2010. >> let me respond not as a partisan. and agree with most of what has been said even in the setup to the discussion. democrats are going to lose seats. it is impossible to not lose seats in this kind of election. we agree that there are big things going on in respect to the two parties. whatever happens in 2010 is not a prediction of 2012. it could be the opposite. i think i agree with almost all of what has been said. i would accept the point on engagement in the election. when you look at the polls, who is engaged and who is interested has an incredible impact on who takes an interview. who will go through a 25 minute survey. when you look at the change after conventions, there are more people supporting one of the candidates. it is not because one in 10 have switched their minds. democrats are more interested after their c

he says, "this day i call heaven and earth as witnesses against you that i have set before you life andeath, blessing and curses. now choose life so that you and your children may live." this is in the fundamental ethic and the background. and that's what we've got to choose today. do we choose life or do we choose death? and you choose life so that you and your children might live. and as senator johanns notes, we just need one, one vote on the other side that changes on this and this language gets pulled out and stupak gets put in. one vote. because if they can't get the 60 and you've got to get to 60 and that one person says, i'm not going to do it unless you put stupak in this, it changes. one. to choose life. and it changes. it's a pleasure to join with both of you on this. mr. hatch: well,//ÑmÑo> now, highlights from the senate health care debate earlier today. >> the center from michigan. motion, to proceed to an@@@@)'" this is something that has been debated for a hundred years, and now we have the opportunity with the house having passed their version to move forward