howe barely blinked. june 30th, 1967, howe summoned representatives from the children's bureau of research and the bureau of elementary and secondary education, to discuss the merits of that preschool television proposal. joel sugarman, then associate director of head start, was unable to attend, but sent a favorable note about the proposal to howe. this visit to washington was the first major presentation before potential funder by the team of morrisett, cooney and carnegie's staff member, who was on hand to elaborate on the proposal and take questions. they encountered frost from the moment they crossed the threshold. quote, i have to say the attitude around the table was highly negative. and you can understand why. morrisett said years later, all of these people had their own programs, their money was going to things that they were interested in. they were essentially a couple of outsiders, coming in with an expensive idea. and, furthermore, it was television and they weren't doing anything in televisi

that's how it got started and how it began to build.ou know, i think i'm lucky that i have all that under my belt before we started things like the marches for civil rights and then eventually against the war in vietnam because i think a lot of people came to that for its sake, and then when it was over left in a sense. 1972, the end of the war in vietnam, i was disoriented. but i can imagine the people who had been there just for that. and so i had, you know, a backlog of things that i -- remember the first time i was in a demonstration, i was with my father at stanford university, and i can't even remember -- i think we were against bombshell ters. and somebody started dropping water balloons on us. so i had some idea from the beginning. i was 18 and i went to a sane rally. and pete seeinger was there started pelting with us eggs and toe tay mows. i -- tomatoes. i didn't mind that. it's some sort of honor. you're doing something and they throwing tomatoes. [laughter] tavis: i want to go back to something you said a moment ago. indulge

>> how do you write a song? how do you write a song? >> how do i write a song? well, i sit down at the piano. >> what would happen? >> if i sat here and played some chords or whatever and said i'm going to write the best song ever written and nothing happens. i remember when i wrote "billie jean, " i was riding in my car down ventura boulevard. all i remember saying beforehand, i want to write a song with a good bass hook. and, you know, i just let it go really. and then several days later, you know -- ♪ the whole -- >> where did that come from? >> from above. >> the dance as well? >> yes, same thing. >> how do you do it? can you show me how you do it? >> oh, boy. i'm shy. >> come on, just get up and show me. >> i'm shy. >> come on, just show me. >> come on. >> just show me. jut show me what you do. teach me. >> okay. oh, boy. you're putting me on the spot now. >> come on. >> now people are discovering something about me. i'm really shy. i'm embarrassed. >> okay. you're shy. just get up and show me. >> oh, okay. ♪ >> what's going through your mind when you're da

tavis: how were you about this time, do you recall? >> i was about eight or nine years old when i started working in the restaurant. i took cash. always pretty good at math. i made changes at the cash register. i was an aggressive character. my father had meal tickets in which you could get $5.50 worth of food for $5 if you paid the $5 in cash. i kept careful track at the cash register of which meal tickets were nearly running out. when i saw one that was almost out, i would run over to the table and say, are you sure you don't want a meal ticket? because i wanted the receipts to be as high as possible that day. 1cr506 you were selling even as a kid. i asked how old you were around the time of that clan story, because i'm curious as to what kind of impact that has on a kid when he sees his father's business being pictured clearly because of race or e-ethnicity. >> they shieldled me from seeing it so all i heard was the stories. my reaction would have been different if i had seen the robes that the klan wore, but it didn't have a great

how do you spend money, how do you allocate money, how do you save money, what do you do with your money is a very major thing, so if we can get the money matter settled among households, we can cut the divorce rate down dramatically. i think that the other thing that we're facing right now is the baby boom generation is moving into retirement. those who were kids a few years ago, are now in their 60's. and those who were in their 60's regrettably haven't saved money for their retirement. they have saved on average, less than $50,000 and $50,000 isn't even enough to keep you for a whole year, much less 20, 30 years for retirement. so they're not ready to retire, and yet if they retire, they're thrust on to the mercy of the federal government, which has a program called social security and social security, regrettably is going bankrupt and probably by the year, oh, 2019 or so, medicare as we know it is going to be bankrupt and within a few years after that, social security is going to be bankrupt, so we are relying on the federal government to pick up the tab for our retirement, yet we do

and how he loved his children and how they loved him.uld never pass him without saying, i love you, daddy. he would say, i love you. >> larry: earlier today, you said you couldn't answer that one way or the other. >> i still can't answer it absolutely one way or another. >> larry: that means you donated sperm. >> i once donated sperm. >> larry: you donated to him. >> oh, absolutely not. once to a sperm bank. i don't think i should go over my legal affairs. i think to the best of my knowledge, i'm not the father. this discussion, however, is between michael's children and this person. it's not to be discussed who the father is over national television. >> larry: it's nobody's business. >> it's no one's business. >> larry: except he's become the public's business. isn't this a fact of life? >> let me tell you something, there's something called private lives. can't we leave this alone? can't we leave these children alone? these are brilliant, talented children. forget this, understand, this man loved these children. these children loved hi

it's weird how that works.the more annoying you are the more we make you watch television. >> i haven't figured that out. more than you care to know about our kids. >> you could have two hours of "star wars." you can watch "star wars" as george lucas only dreamed it, you know, upscaling dvd on the projector, surround sound we're going to make popcorn, any one of the six or you can go on youtube and watch "star wars" stop action, animations made by 7 years old with lego figures and they're like youtube. they had no interest in "star wars" as george lucas imagined it. what they wanted to watch what you and i would consider crap. "star wars" stop animations made by 7-year-old. they put their fingers in the screen. [laughter] >> the voice acting, but it's relevant. it's what they want. as a matter of fact, they actually -- they started watching "star wars" -- they actually are not that interested in "star wars" they wanted to watch toy soldiers animations made by 7 years old. so by any normal definition of quality,

how much value exactly?rprise value which tell us us how much an acquirer would have to pay at the current share price is $7.9 billion. based on my calculation, i think the macau portion of the wynn business could end up with an enterprise value of $6 billion, just the macau portion which indicates the street is valuing the business just under $2 billion to keep. i of course it's worth a lot more than that, so i have to believe the upside for wynn from this ipo is enormous. wynn is much cleaner, safer and a better play. here's the bottom line while both company have cramer faef now. if you like the fundamentals of the macau story, the stock you should be really buying and buying aggressively is wynn which has similar macau exposure with far fewer problems. let's go to dmitri in pennsylvania. dmitri? >> boo-yah, jim, how are you? >> excellent stuttering boo-yah. perhaps the first of the week. what's on your mind? >> recently analysts seem to think the gaming industry bottomed out. so with me being a young inv

how t d nutritious snacks on the gulf rickets. if we know that you're cooking more because you're not going out to dinner how can we make those dinners easier but also for may at home. what are some of the company's the uc the scene to be heeding the bulls eye when it comes to those messages? i think you see a lot of companies that are reaching out and social media. one of the company's working with nationally is filled entertainment that's disney on ice and wrinkly and they're really getting the info source in all cities we've been working with them to bring them into experiment if there's any more discretionary spend it has to be watching and i show for three hours. because this case vacation if you can get all for four tickets for $44 it becomes a family adventure you may not be able to go for that long weekend to the beach but you can go see the ice show will cost the town would be really did is say how can we get people enthusiastic how can we the people applaud the leaders of that community groups who are reaching into their

i think the media are following in a way and how much money is being spent. i think we're not hearing a very good debate about, about this, we're hearing the republicans and conservatives saying, it's over, he is he' done, and guess what, we're going to win back congress and other people saying, i can't understand this, which is what a lot of people say. >> there's also talk about the second stimulus, which does get a certain amount of stuff, of coverage, but i mean, if the first one hasn't been spent yet, how do you prp propose a second one and how is the media supposed to decide whether it's needed or not? >> well, we talked about it before, i don't think the media is capable of deciding those types of things, i don't think they understand what's going on and easy for them to be told whether it's larry summers, whoever sits down, this is what has to happen and they transcribe it and they believe that. i think that we don't know if there will be another stimulus package. i think probably the biggest problem was the bun one before, it wasn't a stimulus packag

how do we -- how do we redirect that adventurous spirit? want to go to space, but we need to go to the universe of lobbying and finance campaigning, and that's resulting in the inefficiencies that we have? do you think we could redirect that to all of these other things? >> yes. and you are depositing it as if it's either or, and it isn't. it could be both. and if we negligent one to the other, then we are not fulfilling our character as a people, as explorers, and as discoverers, which you are talking about energy. we are right in the middle of energy right now, trying to do a major energy bill. >> i guess i am concerned, we could have bills for this and that, and we have a health care bill and energy bill, but unless we are honest about what our needs are for these things, and about the whether it's health insurance, or huge inefficiencies as a country, that's the exploration, how to stop getting ripped off as a taxpayer, and that's what i am on these days with this particular conversation. jonathan, you were going to say something. >> i

how do you pay for it?axes on the rich, but i am not sure that there is enough money to do that. another way would be to tax the benefits that people like you and me and others who work for companies receive from their employers come but from which you are not taxed now. but the unions do not want that, and president obama has seemed reluctant to buck of them on any issue so far. martha: perhaps they could divide it in half and tackle some insurance issues now and get into the public option down the road. how much compromise are you expecting from them? >> from years of experience in washington, that would be what you might expect would happen, get as much as you can and save the rest for later. so far the president had shown little willingness to do something modern. he seems to want to do something big. i have the sense that president obama has much more concern and interest about this than he did about the stimulus program. he sort of allowed congress to run that program. i do not know if it worked out p

brothers didn't have in knowing how to size of situations in knowing how to read people, knowing how to be self-deprecating. >> elders of the senate love that and served his purpose. he learned how to be a junior senator. >> he was more hard-working then his oldest brother had been in the senate for his next older brother who would be in the senate when he got elected. >> absolutely. jack and especially bobby where not equipped for the senate. bobby when he got elected to the senate as a sort of a kind of weigh station for running for the presidency, he would look around i think and kind of turn to teddy and say are you guys serious? this is what you do here? he was an executive. he became the executive of the family even more so than jack. teddy i understood how it worked and made it work for him. >> tense so, you have five years, five years of indescribable terror, grief, violence that we still all these years later start trying to cope with, trying to get our heads around. we won't cover those five years but they are fairly well established. the last 50 years, 1960 probably the mo

if so, how? >> it was unheard of to filibuster judges until our friends on the democratic side filibustered a number of nominees and unfortunately a gentleman who might have been the first hispanic nominee to the united states supreme court, miguel estrada, who was filibustered seven times. i don't think that will happen to judge sotomayor. i don't see it happening in this case. >> do you see any way to block her nomination? >> i think she'll be given a fair hearing. i and my colleagues will give her a fair hearing, give her the respect, but that seems to be the exception rather than the rule. >> is the judge's ascension to the supreme court a sure thing? >> i believe it is. she is an amazing, warm and intelligent woman, and she actually brings to the court more experience in court, trial courts, aspell -- appellate courts. what's amazing to me is how she's overcome adversity and disadvantage and done it by herself. she's an amazing story and i think that's been written up now. i think people are

thank you. >> how much time? >> we are not going to get to everybody in line, so lets people the kaptur but one question. >> want crags how can that be? this may not even be in your area of interest, but traveled warlords, tribal leaders. their role and the possible conflict between warlord tribal leaders and the central government and in a can of community based development both in iraq and then transferring over to afghanistan pakistan. >> okay, i actually think this is something you're going to see petraeus as are doing in afghanistan as he did in iraq. reaching out and by the way petraeus had a ph.d. dissertation in princeton on the vietnam war and the use of force how america might have done things the release so he has thought about this. one thing you can do is not just try to do everything to the central government which places enormous burden on people who are just getting the government up and running and go out and talk to tribal leaders and regional leaders and it's especially true in afghanistan. whe

how about this? how about that?" it's fairly structured. >> rose: what did you most admire about thurgood marshall? >> oh, my god, he was my hero. i loved his honesty, his ability to understand what the law... the impact of the law and to really care about it. >> rose: could you argue that he never forgot where he came from? who he was? and this that was part of his essence of the court? >> yes. a that's exactly right. he never forgot who he was and had no airs. when he retired and they said why are you retiring? he said "because i'm old and falling apart." (laughter) >> rose: and justice o'connor said she learned a lot and felt the other justices did, too, from thurgood marshall. >> rose: who's your judicial hero that's been a supreme court justice? >> i don't have one. i clerked for hugo black and i thought he was a great elemental force on the court, certainly for the first amendment. you know, i have many heroes. i think we're entering a time when people speak of judicial activism without realizing that the issue

how do you find the fake ones? >> look. the tell tale warning sign of a business opportunity fraud is a guaranteed earnings claim or a guaranteed success claim. there are also other signs, which is the money back guarantee. look, if you fail at a business, no one is going to give you your money back. that's another sign. the other thing these scammers like to do is to make you hurry up with your decision. they don't want you to do your due diligence. >> right. all right. stay at home. you're guaranteed to make money. all of that means you're in big trouble if you get involved. of course there are documents that these people should give you if you're signing up. what are those documents and what am i looking for, karen? >> that's right. for a business opportunity, you're supposed to receive a disclosure form. and that has a lot of very good information in it. in particular, the history of the principles of the company. they need to tell you if they've ever been sued before. if they've been sued for fraud, in particular by th

how? >> none of those people in the republican establishment was going to support her even if she finished her term as alaska governor. there's a lot of false limbenting about what she's done by people that don't like her any way. she's making a reasonable decision to quit and to take a shot at it and she's now depending on her own abilities. either she'll perform or she won't. it is interesting how many people in the establishment and really in the mainstream media don't want to give her a chance. they want to bury her now. what a terrible performance. i don't agree with that. i thought her speech was charming and personal. it wasn't stage managed. she did a good job explaining how much pressure has been put on her by the assault on her family. she'll take a shot and either perform or she won't. >> if during the presidential campaign was blasted for not having accomplished enough and for not knowing enough about the issues, by dropping out now, doesn't that solidify and ensure she'll come

how's recording going?to tell too many secrets. >> reporter: well i happen to know that it's not show tunes. >> something of a surprise. >> reporter: you're not going to tell me, are you? ♪ i dream >> meredith with susan boyle. and you can see more of that interview tonight on "susan boyle: daring to dream" as part of a special edition of "america's got talent." it begins at 9:00, 8:00 central time. and we'll have more of "today" tomorrow on "today," meantime coming up next -- story. what you should do if your credit card is canceled and other critical financial advice in today's money 911. and then later, how to create a wardrobe with just one skov. scarf. at the tips. watch what happens when damaged hair... is repaired with dove therapy conditioner. convincing, isn't it? and research proves dove even repairs... better than the leading pantene conditioner. the proof-- beautifully smooth hair... strengthened against damage from root to tip. next generation dove therapy conditioners. expertise for damaged ha

how does it happen? we have a man that knows how it happens. it's 9:00 a.m., and it's time to get to the meeting. >>> good morning to you. let's start with the president striking back across the board again, whether it's the health care platform or the stimulus platform, the criticism of the lack of job creation in the economy. there is lots of vulnerability, the rhetoric is strong and the price tags are too high, and the results are mercky at this point. and savannah guthrie we have to talk about this. >> reporter: you can see the white house acknowledging that their most effective advocate is the president himself. last week we were overseas and the white house was battered on the stimulus and health care and things were not getting done and the stimulus would not be affective in terms of the creating jobs, and the president has been out every single day this week with the intensity, and almost sounding like the old candidate as he pushed for health care in new jersey. listen to this. >> we have talked and talked and talked about fixing healt

how are you? how is everything going?> rice is creating a new generation of leaders by preparing mia jackson and others for top executive positions. consider this -- in the 54-year history of the fortune 500, there have only been 13 black ceos. is it racism? >> no, at this point it's not. there are pockets of discrimination, so forth, but this is a more subtle, more challenging i think to address. >> the challenges -- blacks need access to mentors, connections. >> nice to meet you. >> and business skills not taught in the classroom. >> you really need to think about whether the skills, relationships will enable you to have a compelling story. >> most people think come in early, stay late, keep focused is 90%. >> the math is way off. >> 50/50? >> not even 50/50. it's probably 80/30 or 80/20, key ingredients versus what you learn in the classroom. >> john rice began learning these ingredients early on. his father emmitt was the governor of the federal research system. >> he told me, you know, i learned that you have to have

how are you? >> caller: i'm doing fine. how about yourself? >> not bad. what's up?ller: i have a question about dividends. here's the situation. i own about ten stocks and i wondered, is it better to have dividend reinvestment in each of those or is it better to get the money from the dividends and have all the money go into an account and then use that money to buy maybe a bunch of shares of one stock? >> no, no. that defeats the purpose of what i try to do which is to get the reinvestment of dividends is what makes the real growth here. as long as you like the stock you'll continue to get the reinvestment. if the company might cut the dividend we have to readjust. that's why we do home work. no. absolutely, ron, reinvest those dividends. that's how we get the power of compounding, rule 7. a lot of these things are in my books. that's how you make the big money. phil in missouri? >> caller: hi, jim. would you explain the difference between derivatives and what type of companies are apt to use derivatives and what effect would it have on the price of the stock? >> o

i want to get a sense on how your father had these dreams and how this impacts how you live your life. >> i think i am sure that i grew up thinking, i don't want to do that. i love teh expression -- the expression, ancount on me. some men and women are my gr eat friends and i know i can count on them. he wasn't somebody i could count on. >> that's where it came from. >> absolutely. as for the rest of it, goglin -- coglin and a fellow from jersey, i picked up a lot of that in my relationship to the bill of rights and the declaration of independence. the african americans, the black families, i love doing that. >> another great part of your story, i have seen this in person. you are a kid who grows up loving the constitution, the bill of rights, and you are an owner of -- >> the declaration of independence. tavis: that is a great story. you are moved by the documents, you look up, how do you end up owning this? >> i read that a copy of the declaration was auctioned off on television. my daughter, i have 14 year old twin daughters. one was going to school with a girl who had a dad who ra

how will she opel this if she has a biased opinion -- how will sheuphold this?ost: speaking of landing on the moon, the second man on the moon ,buzz, will be a call-in guest on this program on sunday. here is a story concerning the auto task force leader stepping down in the wake of general motors and chrysler having exited bankruptcy protection. he will be replaced byron bloom who is a former investment banker. mississippi, on the line for democrats. caller: good morning. thank you for having me. i am watching the show and sometimes it makes me upset, and sometimes they're good things. i'm from the south. this center called in from alabama -- we know what is happening here, but we cannot let race -- all the questions and comments have been raised concern race. anything that obama appoints the republicans will go against, and vice versa. it is time now for this. we have four wars going on. the biggest one is in the white house. we're not going to get anything whether good. if you do not do anything and you are in the dungeon you will never get out. host: put tha

how does a rich guys lose all of his friends? we will tell you how and why.umber-one party school is named. it was not harvard or yale or m, greta: you have seen our top stories, but here is the best of the rest. everyone knows that secretary of state hillary clinton, wanted to be present. listen very carefully. >> they kept coming at you. it is a great show. one of the things i have been doing, but the answer is no. >> but you did not say never. >> well, if i say "no," "never," i do not know what to say. >> are you saying you are not going to run? >> as i said, i am so focused on what i am doing. greta: michael vick can play again. now, all he needs is a team. the nfl has reinstated michael vick after serving 18 months in prison for running a dogfighting ring. he can take place in a -- part in preseason practice for any team he signs with, but cannot, however, played in regular- season games. the nfl commissioner will consider him for full reinstatement by week six of the season as long as he continues positive work outside of football and is not arrested ag

it will be based on how much training, advising, how much coordination is required. that will change every day. i will put the i will not put a number on it. it is a smaller number than what we have had in the cities now. it has very specific missions. it has trained security iraqi forces to enable them to come if they need help with aviation, coordinate and help us continue our situational awareness of all situations within iraq. that will help us to better support the iraqi security forces. >> just to follow up. i am disappointed he did not give us [unintelligible] can you of these give us -- it is a few thousand? can give is a ballpark? are we talking about several thousand? is that reasonable? >> again, there are hundreds of cities around. we have hundreds of, you know, for me to give a number -- it would be inaccurate. i do not want to do it. there will be trainers helping throughout all of the iraqi cities where we continue to support and advised iraqi citizens. >> whatever the number is, how are you going to convince them not to jump in and be helpful where pe

how nervous are consumers? how willing are they to spend?to the store and spend? >> we're a promotional department store. we've always been that. the customer recognizes that and gives us credit for the value. the customers are responding very well to what we call appointment shopping, whether it's mother's day, father's day or easter. we know we're going back to school and that's one of the biggest appointment periods all year. during the other weeks, frankly, the traffic level falls back to kind of the new normal, which is quite slow. for all retail. and we think that's likely to be the same until employment improves. >> myron, are rents coming down to a point where you can find locations like sixth avenue or 33rd street, where you're opening, becoming attractive? how do you look at that? >> we've been opening stores, not closing them so we've been quite successful in suburban america, opening new stores, about 100,000 square feet, where we have an opportunity. the rent has not been a problem in the past. it's canceled out for us in terms

how are you? how you doing? can't sue me for that, sorry. [ laughter ] how are you, buddy?e is purse. are you kidding me? [ laughter ] man. what the hell did you bring with you, a tent? you're not caing out for heaven's sake. good god. you got that past security. that shocks me. [ laughter ] my god. look at this one, too. my gosh. another good one. sorry. excuse me for one second. i apologize. sorry, sir. it's better than putting my butt in your face. so, this is much better. oh, here we go. i'm on this side over here. who else we got? [ cheers and applause ] hey, how are you? how you guys doing? look at you guys. i'm feeling you guys. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah? come on, you do it. yeah, come on. stand up. all right, cool. here we go. here you go. hold that mike. >> hi. >> jimmy: hi. what's your name? >> demara. >> jimmy: demara? >> yes. >> jimmy: demara. and what is your favorite sport to play? [ laughter ] >> basketball. >> jimmy: you love basketball? >> yes. >> jimmy: hmm. little b-ball. >> little b-ball. >> jimmy: yeah. basketball. little b-ball. demara loves basketball.

host: how do you do the poll? how do you communicate with the 3,000 people? guest: there are random digit dial telephones and we have a calling bank on campus and we have callers, students and people from the community who work for us. there is a set script that they have and the computer dials the number for them. it is a random sample of telephone numbers across the country. host: portsmouth, virginia, robert on the independent line. caller: thank you. first i would like to say about the polls. i feel all polls in general are not giving the people at the bottom that have problems with computers, their opinion is not being registered and it would be all negative as far as anybody trying to stop healthcare for all citizens. secondly, after all the money that has been blown in the last eight years, i don't want to hear there ain't enough money to get from wherever. take the top 2% richest people and make them start over. whatever you have got to do. thirdly, the ultimate physician, jesus christ, told people to get in line. anybody that doesn't want their fello

how do you do that? >> well, the reality is modern technology can do things for people that are used to getting rich. and now the robots, if you excuse me, can do the same thing, and now you actually have to go back to competing on who has got the best idea, or i have a great idea. we have got to take a break. we will be right back. you cannot get a word in edgewise, and i am sure we will hear about it later. it kill come up in the week in review. it's surely racial. it's surely racial. we will find out when we take the test in a minute. >>> maria cannot get a word in edgewise. that's also my fault. is the border getting too dangerous? are we ignoring dangers at the border in canada at the same time? that conversation at the "morning meeting" coming up. inut body wash from olay. tone enriching ribbons. two separate ribbons. the white cleanses. the gold moisturizes and has a touch of mineral shimmer to enhance skin's tone. olay tone enriching body wash. for skin that shimmers. and added a little fiber? sw

how could we not?th ice water running through their veins. >> the whole judges take is to be impersonal, to not allow empathy or emotions or anything else to get in the way of law. now, at the end of her opening remarks, she said that she would apply that particular standard. but in her speeches around the country, and in some of the cases she has written, there was some indication that maybe she has not done that in the past. >> well, one topic that came up yesterday, and no doubt is going to come up again, is a speech where she once said that a wise la tina could reach better conclusions than a white man. >>> we could know what killed michael jackson within a week. a coroner's official in l.a. says that some toxicology results to figure out if there were substances in his body are already in. now, he says the remaining results are expected later this week, or early next week. authorities are looking into claims that jackson took large amounts of prescription drugs. >>> meanwhile, a reporter who inter

>> how are you doing, miss andrews? >> good, how are you? >> good. how's the chin? >> the chin's good. looks pretty good, doesn't it? >> looks pretty good. >> only after a couple of days, too. >> oh, wow. >> not even much makeup on it, huh? >> it's looking all right. >> your dodgers, i was at the dodgers game. >> that's right. luckily it wasn't manny ramirez or somebody. >> i don't know if manny would have hit it that hard, huh? >> who his harder than manny, huh? >> i don't know. it wasn't the dodgers. they just didn't do a very good job fielding it, right? >> ah, i guess so. >> -- offered me his catching gear after this happened. yeah. >> that's very nice. >> exactly. >> well, she's a good sport. you're seeing tmz.com video. andrews was bopped by a ball at shea stadium. there she is, making light of it. i want to go back to stake shapiro, morning show co-host 790, the zone. now, you've seen the video. you say it scans her torso up and down. the video's about five minutes, right? >> yeah, we got through about 90 seconds of it. we're doing our morning show and wanted

how did that play into school? were there multilingual discussions going on in school, or was it pretty much all english? >> it was all english. this deals around in which had to be developed before you buy into high-school. it was a rigorous entrance exam to get into spellman, as with most catholic high-school spirit. so at that point, we had to be proficient. we were elected by our respective classes. we had to run small campaigns, but nevertheless, you had to make yourself known and the clerk opinions known as well. >> do you remember campaigns? >> not really well. but i would say that as a typical high schooler, there were the same sorts of issues that we brought up, but i do not really remember them in detail. >> judge sotomayor has talked about the fact of having diabetes. she is known to have had didies for many years. how did that impact your day-to- day life together? >> yes. well, this is interesting. i can also offer other anecdotes. i was not aware she was a diabetic until we were in college, so this is

how does this get started?> it was a publication we intended to do separately called capital leader when we first started under different management. we already started to hire a staff for the publication and it became obvious to us we were unsuccessfu unsuccessful in finding a good editor and we were not happy with the direction it was taking and a distinctly waking unin the middle of the night and turning to my wife and saying we need to make changing and need to make them now? >> charlie: what did she do? >> she said to go back to sleep. we started to look around and we encountered jim and john through mutual acquaintances and the idea clicked between us quickly. >> charlie: had you been think of do this leaving the post for an oonline job. >> we were thinking where journalism was going and saw she web transforming and people in traditional newspapers are in a defensive crouch that wasn't how we wanted to live our lives and what's more as we were brain storming there was a huge opportunity in the web that th

how much do we do to people? in our practice when we look at the care for people in a certain time frame, if it's the end of life or it's earlier in their life we find a system phenomenon. the same types of providers do less to people and get better outcomes. that translates to lower cost. >> rose: the same types of people do less... >> same groups are providing... the folks that are getting less expensive delivery of care to people in their end of life, what those providers are doing is they're getting satisfied patients who have... those providers have interacted with their families, talked to them about the pros and cons of what needs to be done and at many times as a physician, many times you have to come to a point that you really have to practice the art of medicine and stop doing things for people but keep them comfortable. keep them as viable as they can at home with their family, with their friends. as much as you can and find ways to do that. that's not the same thing as saying they should be in the hos

how did that all happen?d in and offered our company's help and services in putting this together, katherine jackson always wanted her son's body here. okay? she wanted it to be a real funeral, not just some hollywood memorial service. so but what we did is for public safety reasons, we decided to not advertise that, not tell people, kind of discourage them from coming down here. i think we did a pretty effective job of convincing the fans, legions of fans that the best seat for this event was at home and that's why the streets weren't clogged and public safety went as well it did. we purposefully withheld that information from the public. >> randy, from your perspective as someone close to michael and knew michael and being part of this memorial today, what was the moments that you will remember from today? >> there were actually two. the one that killed me, okay, i actually found out my walkie-talkie wasn't waterproof when paris got up and spoke about her father. i knew what a great dad he was. i spent many

- where the community was, how developed, how the school systems are working, how the hospital is operatingow the locals have taken to having the military there and understanding that they're going to leave them, and the whole story the woman came back and wrote was so opposite of everything that happened that he felt compelled to write this newspaper publication, a letter. i have a copy of it. there are some anything's. like always telling you earlier, all of the people who do not support the military -- i have talked with people who do not even believe we need military. it does not make sense to me. i know the difference between right and wrong. i wonder sometimes. with john wayne or bob hope be able to exist in hollywood today? i have talked to people while doing movies and stuff who literally do not even think -- they think we should open our borders and get rid of our military. they do not think we even need protection at all. so, when i see -- when you are talking to these people, and then i go see what we're trying to accomplish over there, they think that we're just going in and bom

how any compromise might be reached and how that would effect the future of your health care. >>> detailsn the bullings murder in florida. details about a past relationship between billings and one of the suspects. >>> police say they're looking at what they're calling a second motive in the killing. we'll talk to the sheriff tonight. all that at the top of the hour on 360. >> larry: that's john king. couple other quick things, fellows, from our blog. what, joe, is your favorite michael song? >> the earth song. i like the earth song that he always sang about the animals and all that stuff because he was crazy about animals. >> larry: how do you think he'll be remembered? >> well, he should be remembered -- how he would be remembered? >> larry: yeah. >> all over the world? >> larry: yeah. >> because he was a fan to everybody all over the world and also he's in the begin now book world of records of selling more records than anybody in show business should be remembered . i wish he could have -- go ahead. i'm sorry. >> larry: it stands on its own. leonard, do you think the legal issues are

how are you duin', how you be? what's going on, girl! it's nice to meet you!hat it be like, asante-san amount, hello, i'm judy andrews and i have been teaching for 18 years at boys and girls high school in brooklyn. and i believe the language that a-- a lot of the students are speaking today is reflected in media and this in the image they try to perceive, that they actually do perceive, but they try to emulate. because of the curriculum that teaches teachers are given under the new no child left behind act, we have been forced as teachers to teach contrary to the culture of the student even though we have multi-cultural education. as a result of that, you have students who are african-american, who are speaking a variety of languages, even though they may be from the caribbean, and call themselves caribbean-american or they may be from what we call back in the day, the gullageeche. language which is a reflection of the slang the students are speaking today, and when you hear your grandmother say, i reckon so, you can do that, or that is up to the notch or we

how did she present it, and how did you react? >> she brought it to me by calling me outside to sit on the front porch, and she was crying. sobbing. crying. because she feels different. and by different, what do you mean by different? so, she expressed to me that she feels that she is a boy trapped in a girl's body. and -- >> ryan, was that tough? i imagine that was very painful. >> yes. i was crying a lot. i really didn't know how to tell my mom, but i just felt like at that moment i had to tell her. >> do you want to have a surgery to have your gender status reassigned, ryan? >> eventually, i'd like to get top surgery, but i'm not so sure about bottom surgery, just because technology hasn't really advanced that much yet. >> and then, mom, how do you feel about that? >> yeah, whatever she feels comfortable doing. >> do you ever worry that -- >> i just want her to be happy. >> i understand that. of course, we all do as parents. but it's got to be confusing, you know, anxiety provoking. and do you ever worry that this is a phase an

how is cheaper oil bad? everyoneeeps pretending that the price l is a legitimate barometer of the world health even though t's manipulated up. so how can we be bother bid the decline whene know the oil futures are rigged. taking your cue from the oi futures is like tang your cue from whether the yankees or the red sox aren first place, dead heat. it's totally irrelevant to th market. although i prefer the stocks themselves. got game. jiy raw lins lins we'll hr about in the show. the government squeezethe life out of this pocket. they have not justatteredown stocks. they made it negative and apathetic we don't realize how negative and apathetic weare. how ng wilthe markets and last. i can't see it lasting muff longer. eventually we'll respondto good news again instead of being held back by the twin anchors of oil and the federal govement. anchors away. the negatity pouring out of washington c'tast in the face of goo earnings. and this for oil's linkage as the markets as a whole. it won be broken until it's cl

how about you, ted kennedy? how about joe lieberman?ou're the only ones that can protect this man. that's it -- i know ted kennedy is going to do it. joe lieberman, help! ok. let's see. ok. spell world backwards. you can use a pencil if you want. >> d-l-r-o-w. >> that was a lucky guess. do you remember are the three words that i just said to you a minute ago? >> well, there was table, apple and penny. >> language. what is this? >> in english? >> don't be smart with me! >> watch. >> that's a watch. repeat the following, no if's and or but's. >> no if's ands or but's. >> follow the three-stage command. take paper in your right hand. your right hand. fold it in half. oh, my goodness. he is so confused. my gosh, you can see what obama was saying. we got to get this guy out! put it on the floor. wow. you got another three points. ok. read and obey the following. ok. you have to follow me. close your eyes. open your eyes. write a sentence. what are you writeing? >> write a sentence. >> and then just copy this little picture here. >> i'm no ar

how did this begin? rather impulsive idea which was to take -- >> charlie: to go to uganda? >> to go to uganda, not only to go to uganda but to find the stories of congolese refugee women fleeing the conflict at the time and one i had very little money and i wasn't sure how i was going to find those women, but i asked kate whether she would go with me and she said "i will absolutely go" and so we went and -- >> charlie: and the expectation was what? >> i didn't know what to expect. i think that was part of the adventure of the journey is i knew there was a story that wasn't being told by the media and a story i couldn't sort of conjure from the library and i was really quite surprised when i got there the extent to which the women told tales of rape and abuse, and their narratives were remarkably similar and i think that was sort of surprise figure are me. >> it actually started with the idea of it being mother courage set in the congo so i thought we would have the structure that we would tell -- we wou

how did that work out for you?ey never had a plan for health care, and never had a plan to even help those who don't have insurance get insurance. they're phonies! we do have the best doctors in the world, i'll give them that. but saying that our system is the best in the world? that's delaware psycho talk. product do women think is best? according to a study presented by better homes and gardens, definity color recapture. it corrects the look of wrinkles and discoloration. 50,000 voters. one brilliant winner. [ engine powers down ] gentlemen, you booked your hotels on orbitz. well, the price went down, so you're all getting a check thanks. for the difference. except for you -- you didn't book with orbitz, so you're not getting a check. well, i think we've all learned a valuable lesson today. good day, gentlemen. thanks a lot. thank you. introducing hotel price assurance, where if another orbitz customer books the same hotel for less, we send you a check for the difference, automatically. >>> make no mistake. we ar

the question is how much do you charge and how do you figure it out?ike percentage of rooms used. they use one room. you have ten rooms in the house. that's 10% of the house. 10% of the interest, taxes, utilities, insurance. $3,000 a month to take care of your house. it would cost 10%, $300 a month. >> and you make it like a lease and you set a deadline. you've got to be out by -- >> set a rental agreement. set a deadline. don't make this open-ended. set a goal. you stay as long as you pay down your debt for a certain amount or build up a certain amount of savings to rent your own place or buy your own place. >> don't want them to get too comfortable. >> or set a goal like, when you get a job, you can pay for yourself. that's when you move out. but set a deadline. >> and you let the kids do whatever they did when they were in college when they come home, right? you do that, or you do the opposite? >> i say you set some rules here, and you talk about them. things like who's going to do the laundry, clean the bathroom and the kitchen? take out the trash?

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