youave wanted different things in your life. >> well,irst of all, let me go at t pmise, a little. rst of all, we do share a lot in common. >> rose: chica, politics. chicago, the passion that politics is about place of possibility. but we're also both children of immigrants. and that the notn that this i a special country that has given us speci opportunity. d although you've noted differences style, i don't ink in the core of why w chose a life publ service. again, this i his presidency, t mine, et cetera. but our frieship and our sens of, as former colleagues, i as member of congress, him as a senator, but our friendsp is in that same sense of what politiccan do for people. and so yeah, we have fferent style. >> re: how would you chacter eye the ifference? > well, but to the substance, i actually don't -- one thing that would slightly disagr. you say i'm of the center and he's of the left. i wou say both of us are about the future. >> rose: and it has no abel. >> not on doesn't it have any label t it doesn't matter wch road you take to get tre. as long as it's about building futu

. >> reporter: now,or irst timever, there is new hope in the fight agains malaria. participts in the internional malaria vaccination initiative funded largely byhe ll and melinda gates foundation connecd second phase testing of malaria ccine. earlier results from six african countries ve indicated a 50% efficacy re. >> one thingo remember about this vacne is that the rly studies show if prevented 50%of seve disease, but because we're talkingbout malaria which kil a million chiren every year, 50%s something we think is wth taking foard. andhat 50% shld save tens of thousands of lives. >> the vaccine will couny. it will also improve the economy of t country because a hug dget of the ministerf health stand on treatingnd prevention on malari >> reporre the vaccine could be integrated into a gular vaccine regiment as early as 2013. >> aeal heful time f malaricontrol right ow. is renewed interestrom the international counity and from mistries of health in afri, i think we really e going to see some major inroads in t fight against malar in the next five, ten years. >>e wa

>>irst, coming down, it was an absolute... it wasiped out.had go off, a coming back in the six- month intervals you cld really see the progssion that was slowly happing, but with that time going by you cou see progress. i met miss della mae whenhe came into broador looking for assistan with rebuilding her home. she's anlderly woman, wheelchair-bnd, been living in a trler on her property for the better part of three yrs after huicane katrina. so miss della was seone we we thrilled to find the resourceso help her. >>oh, they did a wonderful job thy did everything. they made ma brand new house! >> we're already practing tikkun olam in our day-tday lis, so in a way we're being jewish even thout being in the synagogue. moie house, in a sense, is sort of that alternative vue to come in and re-engagewith the communit >> the shaat potluck, the friy night dinner that we do once a month,s really very much the soul of o programming. >> it's great toee everyone. we do this evy month, and we start withome traditional prayers and a brief song. they jo us f

. >> reporter: now, for irst time ever, there is new hope in the fight against malaria. participants in the international malaria vaccination initiative funded largely by the bill and melinda gates foundation connected second phase testing of malaria vaccine. earlier results from six african countries have indicated a 50% efficacy rate. >> one thing to remember about this vaccine is that the early studies show if prevented 50% of severe disease, but because we're talking about malaria which kills a million children every year, 50% is something we think is worth taking forward. and that 50% should save tens of thousands of lives. >> the vaccine will reduce the violent disease within the country. it will also improve the economy of the country because a huge budget of the minister of health stand on treating and prevention on malaria. >> reporter: in the phase three trial is successful the vaccine could be integrated into a regular vaccine regiment as early as 2013. >> a real hopeful time for malaria control right now. this renewed interest from the international community

ewfrh-br iceedd irst-qhinctenge fresh-brewed iced tea. the newest fresh idea at subway. ♪ >>> a bankeller in washington state is out of work today for what some people would consider an act of hair ohhism. the teller chased down and caught a would-be robber but then got fired. george lewis has this story. >> reporter: jim nicholson has lots of time on his hands these days after being terminated for taking on this man pushing a back pack over the bank counter and demanding money. nickelson threw the back bag back at the man and chased him out of the bank. >> i pursued him down the alley way, down the main street, walking by all the people on the street. i felt confident that i could app pre hend him, that i could stop him from doing this again. >> and with the help of a passer-by he did stop the suspect identified as aaron sloan. while sloan has not yet been charged in this case, he is on federal probation for similar crimes. nickelson's reward for his actions? the bank fired him? why? a key bank spokesperson wouldn't directly comment but

students would get immediate irhe c tst electric ver irst chapter before the book ships.he renlts program begins in december. the bank that holds your money may not be the only one hurt by the recession. according to "usa today," blood banks are losing donors because layoffs are reducing the number of blood drives. corporate blood drives make up about 20% of the red cross' donations. and coming up on "good morning america," we put some popular infomercial prkts to the test. but do they really work? that's on your "g.m.a.." >> and your time now, 6: 1, 71 degrees. >> and coming up on "good morning washington" -- we have some of the storieyou will not find on the front page. >> and then later today on oprah, it's the science behind sex appeal. what makes a man instantly more attractive, and what do women desire more than anything? well, oprah's got all the answers, today at 4:00, right here on abc 7. >> thanks for waking up with us. you're watching "good morning washington." pt >> there's a whole new market for move he's, and a little reporter gets a big scoop. >> philip ste

. >> well, it's...irst of all, it's enormou honor.t's the greatt public honor you could posbly have. and i reaze that an appreciate the kind of tru that the people of massacsetts ave given toe to be able to represe them in the senate. and we've tried to.i've always perceiv my role a to try to get se thingsone. 's been frustrating in the o sense, someone that'sassionate aboutational health insurance and i' been fightng for that over 0 years and still we sees these every single dayhe human tragedies of human families that have noteen ablema to do to it. but we've madeome progress over it. and i alws feel that as lo as i can keep makingome progress and the peop will keeppr me it's wonderf to serve. >> rose: and you'll run for reelection? i expect so.on >> rose: (lghs) will >> letyou let me mak an aouncement on your show? arno does it. >> ros why not you? there you go. i thi it's an apropriate choice forou. politi is about coalitions, it's about als about judgment. yo had the judgment in 2002 to sayhis was the wrong war and don't thin thi

. >> well,irst of all, those are great positive sties because ib i don mean, xerox, new corps, these are all cpanies that weren decline that came back. in the case of i.b., what's verynteresting is that you have... there was a y your brought in, by the way, ry rarely do outsidesaviors, certaiy outside charismatic saviors produce gre result the weightf evidence is very much against that. it can happen. he was t exceion of a successful outsider. now, gersh her came in and the first thing erybody wanted to do with the "what'your plan? wh's your direction." remember that famous moment where he saidthe last thing i.b.m. need is a digital." what hmeant is i need make sure i havemy team inplace, ne to make suri have the right people in my sea. >> rose:ake sure we can execute. >>ake sure we can execute and i've got to confront all the diffict facts we have to nfront and it's not going to happen in five days or ten days orven a hundred days. when a newspaper ask "can we track your pgress over 100 days" he sa "no, we're going dark, we have work to do." and it washisery almost pedestrian quanti

and when you hear individualin these exchangewith members of congress saying,irst, we had the big bailouthen we had the bistimulus. then we hacash for clunkers. how e we going to afford that? at are you passing on to my chdren and grandchildren? and what's igoing to cost me as a taxpayer? those individuals are asking gitimate important queions and as are the republica who are concerned about hothis is going to bpaid for long term. that's helping trestrain the process to increasthe kelihood that everybody is gointo be honest when they lo at the c.b.o. numbers, the final piecof legislation, to see wh the effect is on deficit and debt long term. >>nd it needs to be said that there are legitite reasons why nservatives, be they repuicans or blue dog mocrats or any conservative, could be againsthis legislation. it's just not death nels or governnt takeover, but there are legitimate reasons ty could begainst it. the policy makerwho are tting this together are absolutely commied to doing this in a deficit neutral way. moyers: meaning? >> mning that they will pay foit through a combination of san

but irst here is holly. >>> right now i feel like i'm getting foreclosed on.ws. come on. because you have to be tough if you're a lady boxer. and that's what i am, at least this morning. what are you laughing at? i'm going to have to take you all in the ring. we're live at old school boxing this morning because we're gearing up for a big all ladies amateur fight going on this weekend. it's for a good use. we'll tell you about that. we'll tell you why you don't want to miss the event this afternoon. come on bring it. i'm tougher than this.  hey, you made your own lunch. yep! the bus is here, gotta go mom. okay hunny, have a great day. look in your bag, made you sethi. (announcer) it's more than jt that great peanut taste, choosing jif is a simple way tohow someone how much you care. choosey moms, choose jif. ♪ the art getting dirty. the art of getng cle. is better on tough mud stains than tide total care. wisk®. powerfully clean. perfectly priced. there's the other stuff. ♪ and then there kraft macaroni & cese. ♪ krafhas more cheese than those other gu

>>irst on to say it is good to meet both of you in person.'ve been looking at your pictures on the web pages and talking with you over e-mail and over the phone and i am just excited to meet you and be here and be a part of this exrience. it has been amazing. im not a writeand i just got the e-mail, a couple of times from a couple of different people and the first time i got i said that sounds like a good idea but i put it to the se and iidn't pay attention and then another friend sent me the e-mailnd i sai i am going to respond because like a lot of peop i have had so many thoughts during the election season and so many conversations about what happened including the new yorker magazine cover and just i felt a connection to michelle and saw so many people iner i thought i'm going to like this and to my amazement my letter was selected so again i would like to say thank you for th. the thing i think that made me reallyant to write this was i felt the need to express myself about michelle because i think she does represent so many things to so

>>irst, let me say that i think that this health care plan is probably the best plan that the government has come up with so far to shore up social security. next, i want to say that -- [applause] my question for you is, apparently in the bill that after 10 years, the state of maryland as opposed to take over the cost of this care. that is in the bill. the states will become responsible for the costs of these plans. does it concern you at all that the state you are from, that you represent, how we are going to ask taxpayers take over the costs of this plan? >> i understand that you're going to talk about medicare? you talk about the cost of medicaid? >> i cost of nationalizing health care. >> the cost of the plan is going to be paid for by the bill we passed. it will not be pushed on to the states. this year or 10 years from now, it is not going happen. i think what you are referring to is that there is an expansion of the medicaid system, making it more eligible for lower income families to be part of the medicaid system. the federal government will pay the cost of that. >> i am talking