. >> dicky: tonight on an all-new "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> jimmy: the sun is really spf-ing us up. can't we send the navy s.e.a.l.s in to kill it already? >> dicky: john stamos. >> i have a friend that swears we look alike. >> jimmy: that's me. >> dicky: from "pretty little liars," ashley benson. and music from owl city. >> jimmy: if you see something from a distance, the best thing @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ dinner's ready! it's french's crunchy onion chicken! (announcer) for a quick and easy dinner crush french fried onions. dip chicken in egg. coat with onion crumbs and bake. when dinner's made with french's french fried onions, everyone's happy. french's. happy starts here. look for it in the canned vegetable aisle. since time began. not anymore. ♪ fiber one is bringing brownies back. at 90 calories, the only thing between you and chocolaty brownies ♪ new fiber one 90 calorie brownies. in the granola bar aisle. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- john stamos. from "pretty little liars," ashley benson. and music from owl city. with cleto and the clet

. >> dicky: tonight on "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> jimmy: the sun is really spf-ing us up. can't we send the navy seals in to kill it already? >> dicky: john stamos. >> i have a friend who swears that you and i look alike, like when we smile we have the same smile. >> jimmy: yeah. that's me. >> dicky: from "pretty little liars" ashley benson. and music from owl city. >> jimmy: the best thing to >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- john stamos. from "pretty little lilis," ashley benson. and music from owl city. with cleto and the cletones. ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" >> dicky: and now, back by popular demand, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, cleto. hi, everyone. i'm the host of the show, thanks for watching. thank you for coming. thanks for taking some of what little time we have left alive to be here with us tonight. i'm jimmy. wherever you are, i hope you're not all melty. it's very hot. 27 states issued some form of heat warning today. it's like we're trapped in the "jersey shore" hot tub and can't get out. in chic

trying to abandon the us dollar as the reserve currency and started to their transactions in other currencies. i refer to this relatively frequently as the titanic if you will smash ing into the. us debt europe the interaction between those two is a really big deal that is being ignored marginalized covered by governments in the media around the world now let's talk about an emerging hotspot in the arctic area the arctic ice sheets are melting and of course this is exposing more possibilities for development but also reigniting geo political tensions you've got people saber rattling now trying to take control of these newly exposed areas it's interesting because of course exploring and extracting and processing the energy will exacerbate the speed at which the climate in the arctic is melting so again the short term interests of a gallon of oil today seem to be trumping the long term interests of survival of the species is that a fair statement absolutely we're a global society that. we're in flight or fight our way we seem to be going after the next the next dollar the next barrel of oil and the future be damned and i don't know you know half a dozen people who thin

>> they want compromise and we're still trying to compromise and many in the media are try ing to depict us that we're not. we have offered up on the floor another chance to compromise, i said i'll vote for the rebill, i'll vote for the entire $2 trillion that the president wants so he can avoid talking about this during his campaigning. but the thing is, that isn't an offer to compromise and it is me hearing the american people that they do want to compromise. >> so you are hearing the american people, you feel? yes? >> i think i have answered the question. i think we're having maybe some trouble understanding each other. but i have answered the question. i do understand the americans want us to find a compromise and i have offered to compromise. i have offered to vote for the democrat plan if they'll agree to balance the budget gradually over a seven to eight year period. >> guys get back to work, because the american people, we want something done, the people who sent you is there. i want to let you know coming up here at 7:00 p.m. eastern, ben carter of maryland is going to join me live

us on what they saw. jane velez-mitchell hosts "issues"ing with jane velez-mitchell and joins us now from orlando. okay, it could be just moments away, jane. what's going on? >> well, we know there's about 20 protesters outside the orange county jail, don. and they have signs like like rot in hell, burn in hell. there are a lot of people that are very angry with casey anthony, feel she got away with murder as a matter of fact because she was acquitted of the most serious charges and she is scheduled to be released sometime after midnight. of course, they could maybe pull a fast one and release her slightly before midnight. as you mentioned she is three journalists, a still photographer, videographer and a journalist reporter are going to go in and look at it and see it and then they're going to come out and tell the rest of the media. there's about 20 satellite trucks outside the jail. so everybody it seems in the entire world wants to see what's going to happen next and what's expected to happen is, she's expected to leave in a caravan of vehicles possibly with tinted windows. you will not see he

stay right here with us. ing tr long tug war with the ceiling. and by the time they get out of 8th grade, they're going to do it with sweat on their brow and achievement in their hearts. so, this is what they're gonna need: running shoes, t-shirts, tube socks, fruit cups, cheese sticks, energy bars, rope climbing gloves, rope burn ointment, and a jump drive. not sure what that is, but they're gonna be jumpin'. school takes a lot. target has it all.

ganter and unemployment problems in fact spain has one of the highest unemployment rate ings in europe we're already used to hearing about the so-called big c. countries being in economic woes and that of course is for to go ireland greece spain and now italy is also looking at some major issues as far as their economy is concerned right now also the heavy drivers of the european economy the france and germany are also finding themselves in sort of hot water because just recently in the i.m.f. has said that france has been too optimistic about the valuation of its prognosis and actually may not be as well off as the french authorities have hoped the country to be so that leaves germany and germany is already bearing the brunt of basically pulling the entire european economic structure out of the sinking hole that is that it's finding itself in recently the problem is these are things that have just happened suddenly i mean the french budget deficit has been in a deficit the french budget since nine hundred seventy four typical of contagion we've been talking about it for weeks we you know when you get so

at ing there and tell them how to use the money. >> right, right. quentin said there is a couple of burrcrats it is actually dozens, talk about fun house. >> is that a lott? >> that is a lot and makes no sense. you have programs springing up. detroit, forbes has a great profile of detroit in the recent issue of the magazine and show how detroit is coming around thanks to federal funds . they are using hud funds to bull doze houses in areas that are falling apart. do they need somebody from washington to tell them how to do that . >> apparently yes. it took them years. >> no, business leaders and entrepreneurs are getting excited about it. >> hold on a second. >> let me move on to mark. mark, one thing we learned that local officials can deal with their own communities better than the other folks. >> i think local officials can help but here they need outside help and i think it is prudent. we always talk about how great the private sector and business is on this channel. but what did business do? they deserted detroit and cleveland and all of the mi

but the phone hacking scandal in the uk has some wonder ing ifthey've usefulne usefulness.t for "no so fast." >>> what you do on social media websites could make or break that next job interview. the next generation of background checks is here. we'll tell you about it. >>> plus, the nfl off season could get longer if owners and players can't strike a labor deal. we're live where the crucial negotiations are going on and a vote is expected. hey, the new guy is loaded with protein! really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. new ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. see? he's a good egg. [ major nutrition ] new ensure high protein. ensure! nutrition in charge! aren't getting enough whole grain. but actually, it's never been easier to get the whole grain you want from your favori

. >>> community activists is hoping a few quarters will wake -- ktvu's rob roth tells us how free rides ings a little easier tough part of town. >> reporter: standing on a nummi platform in the bay view district today, three church pastors were pan handling in reverse, instead of asking for change they were giving it. the money went to help passengers pay their nummi fare, 75-cents to $1. >> so much tension in the community, we're calling this our tension relief campaign. >> reporter: that tension is over the recent shooting of kenneth harding jr. a parolee who police say they had stopped for possible fare evasion in the t line. the confrontation erupted into gunfire which left harding dead. the ministers say they bought fares for more than 200 passengers today. >> i don't have $2 to get on the bus. not everybody has $2 to get on the bus. >> reporter: we road the t-line and saw that evasion strike as nerve on people. >> i saw officers stop a young man for not having a transfer. >> we want to make sure people feel safe on nummi. >> reporter: the t line has the highest number of assaults and r

well, ultimately somebody else is going to vote for us and it's ing to be the international financial community. >> charlie it is not hard to understand that you speak to the reality of our economic circumstance. why isn't there more political courage to recognize that and deal with it? so that both sides say nothing, we've taken nothing off the table, wre going to sit in is room until we fure this out and we know that august 2nd is the deadline. that's when we have to have an enhancemen of the debt limitation ceiling. >> well, you know, i can't answer that. >> charlie: but that is the question, is it not? >> sure, without being highly critical of peers that i have in the senate. >> charlie: what's wrong -- if it's that serious, senator, if it's as serious as you say and america's future is at stake, why shouldn't you be critical of your colleagues, the whitehouse or anywhere else. >> i think we want two things. we want to fix the problem but we want to be in you are important. power ends up corrupting and cs judgment when they're interested in a ring being on the know and it's about

us. more to come ing of. >> netflix goes global.y announce they will expand the movie tv show streaming service to 43 country throughout latin mevrjt netflix says the new international market streaming only and content will be available in spanish, portuguese and english. company stock traded at all time high today afterhe announcement ending the day up more than 21 dollars. >> "wall street journal"reports that twitter is raising millions in a new financing round that puts the company worth as high as 7 billion dollars. that is a big jump from seven months ago when the san francisco base company was valued around 3.7 billion. twitter has made no plans at least public plans to go public. instead the social networking company use the advertising business to generate cash. so far twitter made 150 million dollars in ad revenue this year. >>> l well nearly 1 out of every 2 office workers questioned in new survey say they have had a bad boss. survey released today 46 percent of employees said that they have worked for an unreasonable mana

offshore structures as they were seeking to raise more cash abroad all these ing will not for a way to strategic enterprises. but brings us up today here in the business desk and for more stories remember that you can always check out our website r t v dot com slash business see in an hour's time. forty two thousand americans die each year from car accidents in the thousand. seven hundred thousand people hurt and thirty two thousand will kill themselves cancer in all its forms kills five hundred sixty thousand of us here part disease is even more devastating it shows over eight hundred seventy thousand americans every year. welcome to the. what needs to be splash in the world of heights. what turns events science into i ching products they don't understand trophies is going to be full of russian leaders to keep your betters and broads and their feet great through. sunlight on stocks on technology update here on. the future coverage. wealth of british style holds that's not on the title of. the. market financed scandal find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial

ing off. what we said was give us $1.2 trillion in additional revenues, which could be accomplished without hikingould simply be accomplished by eliminating loopholes, eliminating some deductions, and engaging in a tax reform process that could have lowered rates generally while broadening the base. so let me reiterate what we were offering. we were offering a deal that called for as much discretionary savings as the gang of six. we were calling for taxes that were less than what the gang of six had proposed. and we were calling for modifications to entitlement programs that would have saved just as much over the ten-year window. in other words, this was an extraordinarily fair deal. if it was unbalanced, it was unbalanced in the direction of not enough revenue. but in the interest of being serious about deficit reduction, i was willing to take a lot of heat from my party, and i spoke to democratic leaders yesterday, and although they didn't sign off on a plan, they were willing to engage in serious negotiat n negotiations. despite a lot of heat from a lot of interest groups around the country, in

ings. >> translator: i love both believers and nonbelieiers. not different at all to me. god gave us to decide. >> reporter: if you decide not to believe, there are only a few explanations for all of this. the first theory is that they are acting. but none seem to be exploiting their gift for lavish profit, so, there is the possibility that they are seeing something. not from heaven, but their own brains. over the last 30 years, several researchers have tried to prove it, poking and proddinin them dudung visions. the studies have been inconclusive. but in the world of neuro theology, thereris a lot that defies explanation. >> it may be difficult to differentiate ah ha lose nation from something that's real. if you see an automobile visually and you imagine an automobile, then, the brain is going to activate a lot of the same basic areas. >> reporter: but what about the millions of people who claim their own super natural experiences? reports of rosaries turning gold, stories of the sun spinning across the sky? and those that believe the mysterious fluid weeping from the knee of a met

admit the limits failed to help instead russian firms held placements using offshore vehicles when seeking to raise cash abroad and these ing will not relate to strategic enterprises. well that wraps up all the business news that we've got for you this hour for more stories memory can always check out our website r.t. dot com slash business bye for now. and discover it's been. communicated with a while. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you. hungry for the food. we've got it for. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. though it's time for a look at the headlines out here. bailout fever in the e.u. continues as leaders thrash out a second multi billion dollar going for greece even as the itself against attacks on u.s. credit rating agencies. europe's economic woes more questioning whether the country should join it and those concerns haven't stopped soon to be fulfilling its own conditions towards membership. as news corp chiefs try to weather a major media storm critics say there's no surprise the scandal erupted in a society with privacy has been severely devalued. whe

ing. they just wanted us to get the job done. these crooks do not respect boundaries. they do not care if we are doing something in another country or another state. we need to be as sophisticated as the crooks who are breaking the laws. president obama form to be financial fraud task force in 2009. it includes u.s. attorney's offices, the national association of attorneys general. it is important that local prosecutors be represented. so many crimes since 9/11 when the u.s. attorney's office is focused on terrorist crimes, so many white-collar crimes like crimes involving millions and millions of dollars were handled on the county level by local prosecutors, by the district attorney's office. they need to be a part of the task force. the task force seeks to harness the capabilities of its member agencies and to work on fraud enforcement peppers. it includes securities, -- and to work on fraud enforcement efforts. the agency can out with its first report and we will examine that report today. there are anti-fraud efforts at the justice department. we have with us today

st: ing to geico reon car insurance? or more host: do people use smartphones to do dumb things?: send, that is the weekend. app grapgic: yeah dawg! man 2: allow me to crack...the bubbly! man 1: don't mind if i doozy. man 3: is a gentleman with a brostache invited over to this party? man 1: only if he's ready to rock! ♪ sfx: guitar and trumpet jam vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >>> this past hour, senators harry reid and mitch mcconnell trading arguments why there is still no deal on the debt crisis and the role the president played so far. >> he believed that he had, as i understand it, two tentative agreements with the speaker. the speaker backed out of both of those. >> the only thing congress has time to deal with and should deal with is something the president of the united states says he is willing to sign. i'm certainly not critical of the president for not spending time on this. he spent an enormous amount of time on it. we haven't gotten the result yet. >> watching the debates out there is kristin welker outside the white house. the pr

host: could ing to geico reon car insurance? or more host: do people useones to do dumb things? man 1: send, that is the weekend. app grapgic: yeah dawg! man 2: allow me to crack...the bubbly! man 1: don't mind if i doozy. man 3: is a gentleman with a brostache invited over to this party? man 1: only if he's ready to rock! ♪ sfx: guitar and trumpet jam vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. [ pneumatic wrench buzzing ] [ slap! slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. nothing works faster. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums >>> good to have you back with us tonight on "the ed show." you know, one of the biggest political stories of this year has been what has unfolded in the state of wisconsin. and i tell you, it just keeps coming at us. wisconsin governor scott walker is making it harder for thousands of people in that state to vote. wisconsinites, where they love america and love to engage. walker signed a voter i.d. bill into law last may, whic

us to call congress? oh, yeah, sure, i'll call the congress. why don't you come here and mow my (bleep)ing lawn because i've got (bleep) to do! (cheers and applause) you know, it's like you've given up! it feels like that moment when you were a kid and your family's late for an event and your dad won't come out of the bathroom and you mom looks at you and says "will you talk to him? he'll listen to you." he won't listen to me, i'm seven. and he's an ideologue. i actually feel bad for the president now! he interrupted "the bachelorette" to be like (whispering) ca"can you call your congressma? i can't talk to them!" it's like going to that restaurant where they're like "you get to make your own pizza" and you're like, you make your own (bleep)ing pizza. (laughter) he's in a tight spot with the economy which became very apparent by the end of his speech. >> so let's seize this moment to show why the united states of america is still the greatest nation on earth. not just because we can still keep our word and meet our obligations but because we can still come together as one nation. (laughter

ing, butcc1: an experience. that's valuable to a consumer.c: tangible value. even still they are not thinking delivering that as value. are get it, but otherscc1: usingas a broadcast mechanism. you, as going to askcc1: stepping back with the interaction of google plus, do : you think the marketers are reaching the point where maybe they understand the consumers are getting social networking fatigue? someone wrote about it and i wrote about the idea that there so many social networks now. i have google plus and i'm not sure why i use it. >> it's nice. >> i notice on twitter you are asking people when they would leave facebook for plus. i was wondering that. maybe it's overwhelming about that. you see facebook on that. >> the minute they turn on brand pages, you see that everywhere on the back of your yogurt. it depends on whether you look at it from the coner or perspective. they know there is direct connection opportunities, but that ers, i don't know f.cc1: poll, some expressed fatigue, but many have said they are going to use both much they use twitter as well and see how their relationships pan out. >> in fairness to facebook, they talk about a sh

. >> we used to call it a try ing gu lation. >> he is in the middle troo i go to get the republicansgive up the holy grail and get the democrats to give up their most potent political issue, medicare, and add-in social security, an entitlement program. to the liberal base, give me some, to the republicans, give me some. it is the democrats that are grumbling. they believe in the end the president says, if they have to do it, most democrats, not all. be careful. we will have to count the votes. most democrats will be for whatever the president is for. where can you move the republicans on taxes? is it just closing loop holes. the tax rate increase is not going to happen as part of this deal right now. this is the first vivid proof of the tea party power. this is what they ran on. there are some deals cut with this president. she say, they can make a deal. this is the issue the new guys ran on. >> saw zan, there is no doubt the real issue going forward, if there is a deal between boehner and the president, what will happen to the president? most believe there will be the 16 votes they

ing our country. we're willing in washington to actually have a conversation to lead us over tripping over this debt ceilinghere's no mayor in my state, no government official in my state, that would ever, ever jeopardize the credit rating of their community for some ideological reason. >> senator michael bennet, a fresh voice in washington. if you develop the power in d.c. you have over the weather in colorado, people better watch out. thanks very much for taking the time to share your thoughts and insights tonight. >> thanks for having me. great to be with you. have a great weekend. >> thanks to our panel, tore, ari, crystal ball for setting us off on a good friday for the weekend. amid some grim job news. >>> up next, blasting off into the history books. a look back at nasa's incredible 40-year journey and what's next in the space race. ♪ meet me in outer space >> america will continue the dream. ♪ i will hold you close if you're afraid of heights ♪ [ male announcer ] this is larry... whose long day starts with arthritis pain... and a choice. take tylenol arthritis and maybe up to six in a day... or choo

if it takes us a few days more to make sure we get it right, let's do it. >>ingdoesn't sound too worried about this. maybe he hasn't read the latest report about what could happen. this is from credit suisse. it says if the u.s. eventually defaults on its payments stock could fall 30% and the economy could shrink 5%. shrink 5%. every month there's a stalemate 1rks% comes off the u.s. gross domestic product. happy friday. on the upside, credit suisse says there's a 1% that a default actually plays out. there was a letter sent to the white house and congress says get it done or face, quote, grave consequences. medicare and medicaid pays another huge bill the treasury has to pay out several billion dollars for these programs next week and they represent some of the biggest payments. but what was dus happen if this doesn't happen? the president suggested that august social security checks may not go out. 90% of the seniors depend on it for their income. cnn money points out that social security has an enormous trust fund and that the fund requires the fund and the pa

us. >> tricia's mother made a desperate appeal to tricia on the jerry springer show. >>ing and in there and though that we love you and we're doing everything we can to find you. >> despite huge media coverage and their pleas for answers, none ever came. >> it's like she just vanished. into thin air. >> tricia was never found. >> young college students, they need to be aware. >> kristin zoeller was a junior at iwu when tricia disappeared. >> we were advised to stay in our dorms if you were a girl. >> but a week after tricia's disappearance, kristin and her roommate heather needed to go to marsh grocery store. >> you thought you would be safe. you thought it would be fine. a couple blocks away. >> exactly. it's not far at all. i can see the campus from marsh so you know, what's going to happen. >> it was getting dark by the time they left the shopping center walking the same route tricia would likely have taken. >> we were maybe halfway up the road when heather turned to me and said did you did you happen to notice that brown van. and i said, no. >> then the van passed again

us on coffee with. that's as the eyewitness news morning edition continues after this. >>. >> 3 o'clocand then a 3:15,ing with with my guilt. [ female announcer ] new special k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. mmmmmmm...good meeting. same time tomorrow? [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. i see a bag and think... i could have a chip. yeah right. that's why they're called chips? [ female announcer ] new special k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. another cracker chip? don't mind if i do! [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. >>> it's the bottom of the hour and still, a summary day's start. sharon is dealing with the drive. >>> it's 75 and a bit humidity this morning. we'll look at the forecast of the day. we'll go for a high around 91 or so. 89 at lunch. out of the glare of the sun, the evening should be pleasant. >>> trouble on 95, south of the city. here's sharon with traffic control. >>> yeah, we definitely have trouble on the 95. we can show you a live picture of the trouble. it's on 95 in the northbound lanes. it's an accide

used that instead, so he is a coward. >> rape is -- from a caw meed duck point, hate f-ing can be funnier. if it was a stranger it would be rape. but it is what the husband would do to the wife, so it is a hate aspect. >> so this guy is a gay looking wyatt earp to me. there should be nothing angry about him having sex. have you seen the guy? my god. he should be smiling having sex. >> why because it is so rare? >> exactly. >> i think if mark were here he may say this guy looks like a less gay clay aiken. >> that is an excellent point though. that's an excellent point. these people would never say these sorts of things to their faces. it is a joke on marr because you have the audience that applauses everything. especially people you don't like. you make fun of them, they applaud. and i think he was trying to impress marr. those were the things that work. he was like, let's see -- >> he is a liberal dude. he hosted a show on air america. he politically liens that way. >> am i wrong to infer -- i don't know if i am using infer correctly. but when he mentioned in bred, he is talking about pali

us, not the other way around. abc's nick watt is here now with an encore presentation for our series "into the wild." >> repororr: the beach is all about swimming, searching, pad. ingplaying. but we've all seen "johns." we all remember that music. and in the back of every beach goers mind lurks the fear of the fin. somewhere out there, the great white. we've come to meet one of the most feared, demonized and endangered predators on earth face to face. >> nick? good luck. >> reporter: this is arguably the most shark infested water on earth. >> how's the water, nick? >> reporter: cold! and now, we're in it. visibility is bad. we know the great whites are here, but we can't see them. blood and guts will entice passing sharks. a tuna head will draw them headlong at ourr cage. but where are they? i'm flinching at shad domes, disoriented and shared. and then, suddenly -- this prehistoric predator is 15 feet of lean, mean, killing machine. hundreds o o teeth and an insafable appetite. his fin was, like, that far away. you could see his gills -- oh. if i was brave -- after a few anxious minutes, he's back. and great t ites have an attack speed of 45 feet a second. hang on.

obama during the campaign, and i was one who said that,ing you know, progressives need to be tough and pragmatic about president obama as he is about us, he spoke about afghanistan as the good war, and he did that because he needed to show because of the national security state grip on our politics, until we find a way to end that, a president remains captive to a large extent. he had to show he was tough. i think now what's going on in this country is you have the ability, polls are snapshots, but on a number of core issues, afghanistan, corporate powers and others, there's majorities of people who want a way out of afghanistan, who believe corporate power is too strong in this country, and a president with leadership could seize that. it's not too late, and find a way to build politics around that. thinking of president johnson, wars kill, reform presidencies. president obama is a reform, maybe deluded, too limited, but in these areas, a reform president. it's imperative now for citizens, progressives, liberals, citizens of conscious to organize my independently and to find ways to drag issues into the next election, but more genera

us more. good morning. >> reporter: yes, it's a road trip from you know what for michael ing of belmont and lee of san martin two survivors of this horrible boating accident sunday morning in the gulf in mexico when their boat capsized. the search continues for seven people. some of the friends of the two men. they were actually headed north, they crossed the border with u.s. and mexico driving leslie ye's truck, the one confirmed death in this accident. they got across the border. as they were approaching san diego the truck broke down. they didn't have any mean but decided it would be quicker to hop on a greyhound bus. they are expected to arrive at the greyhound station, expected sometime this morning after what has been a very long trip from mexico and of course i spoke with one of the wives of the survivors who described what they have been through. it's a horrible experience. the search and res kye efforts continue there for the seven people still missing. expected back here in the bay area sometime today. reporting looifrp live in san jose, bob redell. >> no doubt they just want to be home. let's talk

when we talked about me taking on an op-ed column, none of us said, y,e' he rt ow3n era % thri awaedn la3 you've got these no longer emerge ing countries, china and india, brazil. america's status as the sole super power is in real peril, isn't it? >> it is. the world has changed a lot in that regard, and i think in some ways it feels like we're at that pivot of empire moment when the arc is a little downward. there's a sort of dislocation and apprehension about that that is one of the things being manifested in washington with all this bickering and all this gridlock. if there was ever a time to come together, this is it. i think our group demonstrated that you can have a principled compromise, one that does cut spending and reform entitlements. and, yes, reform the tax code to put our country in a stronger competitive position and that people on opposite sides of the aisle can actually come together for the good of the country. >> nor senator coburn, we've seen a pretty special relationship developing between president obama and speaker boehner. would you say it's love on the golf course? where are we going here? >> i'm a g

ing correct. they cape back to us and had at least five feet of cover on the part of the pipeline that was on the river bed. that was sufficient to meet the four-feet construction requirements in the pipeline safety regs. i think the level of the river continued to rise, and about may 25, we were contacted again by the city asking, you know, saying the river is very high. we still are concerned about this pipeline. again, we contacted exxon to ask them specifically about the south bank of the river crossing, and that the concern there was that if the river were to rise up to a certain level,ed the get into what i believe is riverside park and there the pipeline could be exposed cop meetly if the river were to rise high enough. so we contacted exxon and were informed they had on average 12 feet of coverage on top of the pipeline on the river crossing on the south river crossing. at that point our inspector began to go out there on a daily basis to observe the pipeline river crossing just because the river waters were very high. >> when was this? about what date? >> i believe this was may 31 we beg

ing. and finally the world athletics championships take place next north and south korea where the annual is now minsky memorial tournaments in the moscow region the last war not for us in hopes constantin but up of was there for us. the biggest event of the season the cleric's is approaching quickly and a traditional in addition just outside the russian capital is an important step in preparation so the game a kind of is still among the best juggling throwers in the world and russia's number one is showing great form a page of thirty eight being his nearest challenger by three meters meanwhile the women's shot put sabrina ledgers as the truth from bill roos said this year's world best distance but an astonishing throw of twenty meters ninety four centimeters but short of the determined fits the schedule path and it's a good preparation step ahead of the world championships so i had a great opportunity to improve my technique with my coach russia's dominance in the high jump and the evening schedule was between only big gold medalist and the eastern north and european champion i have some good shoes just three centimeters separated the royals was soon enough sowing t

ing 9 gate. it frightened me that -- me that maybe someone would come in and have an issue with the pool and us not when you have a pool you have that ladder you can takeoff, but you also have a gate around the pool for safety so kids can't wander in. >> greta: you don't assign anything to the ladder? >> not at all. >> greta: who is caylee's father? cindy anthony talks about that. she takes you inside casey and caylee's bedroom. the prosecution is focusing on casey's behavior. why would a mother whose daughter was kidnapped go to bars and get a tattoo? shouldn't she be searching for her daughter? meet the tattoo artist. they will tell you what she said and did while her daughter was missing. ♪ [ male announcer ] what is the future of fuel? the debate is over. ♪ lexus hybrid drive technogy is designed to optimize any fuel source on the planet. even those we don't use yet. because when you pursue perfection, you don't just engineer a future-proof hybrid system. you engineer amazing. ♪ you engineer amazing. host: could switching to geico reon car insurance? or more host: is the pen mightier than the s

ing 9 gate. it frightened me that -- me that maybe someone would come in and have an issue with the pool and us nothen you have a pool you have that ladder you can takeoff, but you also have a gate around the pool for safety so kids can't wander in. >> greta: you don't assign anything to the ladder? >> not at all. >> greta: who is caylee's father? cindy anthony talks about that. she takes you inside casey and caylee's bedroom. the prosecution is focusing on casey's behavior. why would a mother whose daughter was kidnapped go to bars and get a tattoo? shouldn't she be searching for her daughter? meet the tattoo artist. they will tell you what she said and did while her daughter was missing. host: could switching to geico really save you 15% or more on car insurance? host: is the pen mightier than the sword? ninja 2: ow vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. and i can have a proposal to you within half an hour. we're a small business. with 27 of us always in the field, we have to stay connected. we use verizon tablets, smartphones. we're more responsive. there are no delay

response in may was that we will go through the process of interpret #ing the language -- interpreting the language congress gave us. i don't think that's quite where we want to be and need to know. i want to ask you again specifically, can you name any product, service, or transaction not already illegal that is unfair, deceptive, or abusive within the meaning of the dodd-frank act. >> congressman, we have not been in effect for a year. >> you have a week to go. >> next thursday. >> yes, ma'am, that's darn close. >> all right. >> give you 51 weeks. >> we have not been in effect -- >> you had the opportunity to understand the act. please answer this. do you know of any product not already illegal that is unfair, deceptive, or abusive? >> i can recall no product. >> any discussions with the team of any such products or how to identify the products? >> i have not had a discussion with my team about a particular product, no, sir. >> don't you think that's an important thing, though? it's the power to ban, to ban, to stop the marketing of a certain product. don't you think that's something you and your team should be a

be well served to join us in acknowledging that you can't solve this budget problem unless you do something about social security, medicare, medicaid and what we call mandatory ing in the budget. that's what the boehner approach does that is what is missing from the reid approach. -- >> greta: if senator reid were here he would say it be hoof you to join him. those are not -- those are insignificant matters like entitlement differences. budget cap, budget amendment that's not an insignificant difference ear. these are not like small problems -- difference either. these are not -- this is ideology. >> i think what you have to agree, the democrats would agree to this too. you can really solve these structural budget problems we have. we'll be back doing this again next year if we do senator reid as approach. because most of the savings are phony. until you tackle those entitlement programs. speaker boehner has put a proposal that would get you to a result. having said that i do believe that we could get there, at least i see a pathway there, if the president is agreeable to signing something short term and not worrying about the politics of the next election inste

us. sdl imagine walking through the aisles and smelling a nevernd g ing scent of milk chocolate or freshrmarket, you'll experience just that. we visited the store to sniff out the situation for ourselves. what does is it smell like in the produce section here? >> kind of fruity. >> reporter: the aromas in the aisles are intense. but the smells aren't just coming from the products on the shelves. do you think the smell in here is coming from these grapefruits? >> that's an interesting question. i know with modern technology, it could come from a lot of sources. >> reporter: this savvy shopper just might be on to something. see that little black machine behind you? >> it's blowing a breeze, so it's funky. don't tell me it's a grapefruit scent -- >> reporter: they're called scent air machines and this supermarket has five, each piping out a different smell including grapefruit in the produce section, chocolate in the candy aisle. >> it improves our mood, you know. >> reporter: it makes you happy? >> yes. >> reporter: and rosemary by the bakery. what being looks like part of a typical ventil

us. we have to realize that it is not an option and we have to put together a plan that recognizes you cannot do it all by cutting the ing or, you know, expectations and the revenue raising. we have to make sure we come together with a plan that uses all the tools and our toolbox. host: from colorado -- guest: well, i think some of it we saw coming, but also some of it happened -- if we can remember, 9/11 was not something that we predicted. military spending and some of those instances. there are a lot of things that are unpredictable. again, i go back to the responsibility that congress has and one of the things that i was always frustrated with is there are the day-to-day housekeeping tools that we have to do. those are basically, you know, the kind of infrastructure investments that we have to be making that we have not been doing on a regular basis. all of those things need to be done, and they are a big part of making sure that we can keep the economy churning. trade agreements that have been sitting on the table forever. those are the kinds of things that we need to be moving along. those are the day-to-day laundr

ing talk about a ruptured relationship. why did governor huntsman write president obama and say he is a remarkable president and now tells usma is wreckless? what happened in between. governor huntsman is next. [ male announcer ] this is the network. a network of possibilities. excuse me? my grandfather was born in this village. [ automated voice speaks foreign language ] [ male announcer ] in here, everyone speaks the same language. ♪ in here, forklifts drive themselves. no, he doesn't have it. yeah, we'll look on that. [ male announcer ] in here, friends leave you messages written in the air. that's it right there. [ male announcer ] it's the at&t network. and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. [ male announcer ] it's the at&t network. ♪ [ cat meows ] ♪ [ whistles ] ♪ [ cat meows ] ♪ [ ting! ] [ male announcer ] travelers can help you protect the things you care abt and save money with multi-policy discounts. are you getting the coverage you need and the discounts you deserve, are you getting the coverage you need call 800-my-coverage or visit travelers.com. it's the cleanest, clearest water. we find the

use one like cereme. i like vishi, they have an acne hydrated lotion. it prevents breakouts. >> it will keep it from appear ing but it's folliculitis, a bacterial overgrowth on the kin. the side, the back, the backside. you use an anti-bacterial soap, lever 2000 or dial every day. >> all over? >> in your face, the cleansers, on your body, the anti-bacterial soap. >> when it comes to looking wringly. you get a little bit of sun. all of a sudden, your body doesn't have a supple look to the skin. what do you recommend? >> the chest and the forehead, you get that crazy look. >> yes. >> you use the eucerin lotion. it will keep you looking radiant. once a week, you can use the newt sugar body scrub. you want to change out sugar for salt scrubs. >> areas that naturally get wringly is where you want to pay the closest attention to. >> exactly. >> i was reading research. one of the breasting things is how hot or how cool the water temperature your shower can be can play a role in this. >> hot showers, they may seem like a good idea. they get your skin steam cleaned. the hotnd going to dry your skin out more. go for luk

we will get through this and ing to get it will take more time, but that's why it is so important as the eyes of the world areyesf on us. if congress demonstrates it it will make better decisions now. >> is eight and three quarters 15 months from now sthat gyving with your -- jivingh with your analysis? >> no it depends on how fastwe we grow.at'st it it depends on the confidencee that the leaders of congress and not just democrats.. >> i don't do forecasting, butt. i would say the bestt forecasters in the country say they believe growth will getng stronger going forward. but it is going take us aage longtime to heal the damage we a caused by this crisis. we are in rai stronger position today. but it will today. take more ti. >> thank you so much for coming in today. c: se we will be watching to see coat you all come up with this wick.k. >> good to be here, chris. >> thank you, sir.um n >>> the president asked ific if they will say yes to anything. we will find out from the from speaker of the house, john boehner. >>> joining us now to continue our discussion of the debt crisis is the speaker of the>> house, john boehne