you have to come inside, ivan. no way. ivan. ivan! one taste and you'll understand.elicious dunkin' donuts coffee -- pick some up to brew at home. mmm! america runs on dunkin'. radar to help watch for the unforeseeable. infrared to help protect. satellites to help guide. electricity to adjust how powerfully or efficiently you drive. someday we'll all drive like this. the first-ever hs hybrid. only from lexus. ♪ ♪ ♪ eric, just in time. snapper and blue runner are biting. you need to answer for something. what? this. you were there in the car. yes, i was there, but not by choice. then what were you doing there? two people died this morning. one of them was a police officer. you hear me? a police officer! i had nothing to do with that. then what were you doing there? i do what i'm told. or what? what? that. this is your chance to get out. there is no out. there's only death. not if you fight it. (sighs) eric, you don't know what you're asking me to do. csi duquesne, phone call. what's it about? something about a carjacking. this is csi duquesne. i understand. where? who

. >>> and hurricane ivan hit five years ago but for some storm victims it still seems like yesterday. >>> first, we'll take you outside and check the weather in bel air. back in a second. crest whitestrips has created a strip so revolutionary... you can use it while you do just about anything. it molds better... it grips better... and seals better. you can even drink water with it on. crest whitestrips advanced seal. it's a breakthrough technology... that molds and adheres to your teeth better... ...giving you a dramatically whiter smile. whitening that fits any life and every smile. crest whitestrips advanced seal. >>> stocks jumped on wall street today. the dow topped 100 points. the nasdaq up 30. s & p over 16. >>> maryland has been fighting to clean up the chesapeake bay for 30 years now. but today a new report says the bay is still dangerously sick and watermen are paying the price. a group called environment maryland says fisheries collapsed and hundreds of watermen lost their jobs. in the past four to five years the number of maryland watermen has dropped from 10,000 to 6,000 a

ivan walks about what our area is doing to fight the swine flu.s a meeting with governor o'malley coming up later this morning. >>> also in the 7:00 hour, we continue our back to school series as students in arlington county are starting the new school year in one week. we'll be talking with superintendent dr. pat murphy who will be here to talk about changes the system will see this year and how it plans to handle more students with less funding. >>> at #:00, a new law kicks some next month that bans teching while behind the wheel in maryland. we'll take a look at how this new law aims to save lives and how you can help your teenager kick this dangerous habit. >>> on call, the nation's largest school district taking bold steps to combat the swine flu this year. new york city will offer free vaccinations to its one million plus school children once it is available next month. federal health officials have been pushing the idea of school vaccine clinics for months. hundreds of smaller districts across the country have also agreed to allow clinics i

luis enrique, iván... mercedes sosa. (aplausos). felicidades.

amera hits at the landspe every day or the first ligh on volcanoes and the law comes outnd makes the ivana bit bigger every day. therare very few places and makesthe island just a bit bier every y. there are ve few places where new land is bein cread. thdry tortugas, i mean, just in the natural aspt of th parks, unbelvable. vis: i know at you lostne of your mar funders, and still you gothis thing done. te me about how you d th. >> gener motors, which had been funding us sinc1987 -- we signed a 10-year deal in 19, so wknew that because of the financial crisis in009 that it wod be over we had aeady replaced them with ban of aerica and we had gotten ts of otherfounders -- saunrs, the national park foundation, the cooration for public broadcasting, the pew charitable trust it was not easy buover a f years we accumuted their support. t it takes a lot to fi at the northern gate alaska and thdry tortugas up to the floridaeyes and the acadia, maine and everywhere in tween. but anybody cango shoot tt and get beautil pictus in those places. they lo exactly the way john deere saw them and the weht o

hits at the landscape every day or the first light on volcanoes and the law comes out and makes the ivana bit bigger every day. there are very few places -- and makes the island just a bit bigger every day. there are very few places where new land is being created. the dry tortugas, i mean, just in the natural aspect of the parks, unbelievable. tavis: i know that you lost one of your major funders, and still you got this thing done. tell me about how you did this. >> general motors, which had been funding us since 1987 -- we signed a 10-year deal in 1989, so we knew that because of the financial crisis in 2009 that it would be over. we had already replaced them with bank of america and we had gotten lots of other founders -- saunders, the national park foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting, the pew charitable trust. it was not easy, but over a few years we accumulated their support. but it takes a lot to film at the northern gate of alaska and the dry tortugas up to the florida keyes and the acadia, maine and everywhere in between. but anybody can go shoot that and get beau

ivan was yesterday and floyd was yesterday. >> anything going on now we need to know about? >> it's pretty quiet. there is a couple of areas we're watching but it's pretty quiet. >> we like that. >> we sure do. >> thanks a lot, top. >>> representative joe wilson is back home tonight in south dare care and he's talking -- south carolina and he's talking about his outburst the night president obama addressed the nation on health care reform. wilson says he needs the support of his constituents back home. >> i'm speaking the wrong place at the wrong time. and now i'm the number one target of washington democrats. number one target to move on. number one target of acorn. >> wilson says he has apologized to the president and has been criticized in congress. and now it's time to move on and talk about the issues facing the nation. >>> virginia's gubernatorial candidates were stomping out on the western part of the state today. they spoke to members of the association down in roanoke. virginians go to the polls november 3rd. and absentee ballots will be available starting tomorrow.

ivan walks a member of the american swine flu advisory board. good to see you. >> good to see you. good morning. >> in a couple of hours you'll meet with governor o'malley. what should folks expect to come out of the high-profile meeting the last couple of days. >> i think folks should expect ongoing planning. what we saw over the last several months was a great response by our region here. we saw folks being very careful to coordinate local efforts with federal efforts. i think we saw that yesterday in the press conference. and i think we'll see more of that. >> we can plan all we want. but at some point we'll have to deal with the issue. does that come down to the vaccine. is that the best way to deal with this? >> no. i think the best way to deal with this is folks making sure their as healthy as possible, number two, making sure that the spread of any sort of virus or bacteria is limited by good hygiene and then i would put the vaccine in line behind those two efforts. >> let's talk about a couple of places where this is expected to become an issue. we've talked throughout the

the documents clearly state who ivan the terrible was, and they had to release him, and now, they cannotmbol of defiance, and if nobody looks into this, the american people should be ashamed of themselves. when you allow one american to be violated, you threaten the freedoms of every american, and i cannot understand this, why no one in congress is raising their voice, and the reason is very simple. this may be you do not want to hear, and i certainly do not want to hurt you on your show. you are fair. you are one of the best. but i believe that israel has a powerful stranglehold on the american government. they control both members of the house, the house and the senate. they have us involved in wars of which we have low or no interest. our children are coming back in body bags come -- in which we have little or no interest. they will put you in prison. greta: they released him back to the united states, correct? the second thing is, israel is our ally. >> yes, they are. and they should be our ally. they are our friend over in that troubled part of the world. greta: so explaining why u.

ivan walks is on the maryland swine flu advisory board and he joins us this morning to weigh in on the facts about the new vaccine. good morning. >> good morning. >> now i've already said i'm going to play devil's advocate with you, as we're all about to make this decision to make the involve and vaccinate our kids. and my question is, is it too fast? we know that will will be rolled out sooner than we thought. >> is it too fast? no. we have to get the vaccine out before we pass the flu season and then the vaccine is in the as helpful as it would be. >> and e real problem i would think is that this has emerged, which none of us have good immunity against because we haven't seen it in tom years and that's why the younger population is being affected. am i correct that assessment. >> because the virus is different, the younger population is being affected and because we don't have immune and haven't seen it before, all of us are at risk. we are concerned about younger folks. we're also concerned about younger folks with health problem. but there is concern if my kid is healthy and doesn'

the documents clearly state who ivan the terrible was, and they had to release him, and now, they cannotpeople should be ashamed of themselves. when you allow one american to be violated, you threaten the freedoms of every american, and i cannot understand this, why no one in congress is raising their voice, and the reason is very simple. this may be you do not want to hear, and i certainly do not want to hurt you on your show. you are fair. you are one of the best. but i believe that israel has a powerful stranglehold on the american government. they control both members of the house, the house and the senate. they have us involved in wars of which we have low or no interest. our children are coming back in body bags come -- in which we have little or no interest. they will put you in prison. greta: they released him back to the united states, correct? the second thing is, israel is our ally. >> yes, they are. and they should be our ally. they are our friend over in that troubled part of the world. greta: so explaining why u.s. are targeting or what you have this grudge -- why you are t

ivan watson, cnn istanbul. >> thank you for joining us, we're back on monday. meanwhile t.j. holmes is in for rick sanchez. >>> the tea party is about to arrive in washington. but how much of this is really about taxes and how much is just plain hate? >>> riot police beat protesters in the streets. why would a conservative activist pose as a pump complete with a fake prostitute? it's all about busting this organization. >> you're gay, i'm not. >> you're not? >> he's also not here. but this is still your national conversation for friday, september 11, and it starts right now. >>> and good afternoon, everybody, i'm t.j. holmes sitting in today for rick sanchez, your next generation of news beginning right now. we have some brand new developments to tell you about on a story we have been following here on cnn. the conservative activist filmmaker who also poses as a pump. why would he do that? yes, a pimp complete with a fake prostitute. he did this to record two baltimore a.c.o.r.n. workers allegedly giving advice on how to avoid paying taxes on a prostitution ring involving und

there is the -- ivan boskey plan. i like to avoid crime and punishment stuff. no, we don't cheat.to go off on a cautionary tangent. most guys who trade on inside information, get sloppy, lazy and cowardly. it hurts their game when they don't have the info. because they're scared to act without it. plus, the jail thing, really bad. sorry for a little digression. back on target. there are a couple of ways we can spot changes in earnings. you can start from the bottom. the horatio alger model. with retail you can go to the stores, watch the registry, count the transactions. you have got to do this in more than one store. at more than one time. this is not a mistake, it's not too time consuming. if you want to get in retail this is a pretty good way to judge things. when something is fleeing off the shelves at a pace that isn't reflected at earnings estimates, buy the stock of who ever makes it. pull the trigger for heavens sake. i did this with reebok during the aerobics boom at goldman sachs. it is time consuming if you are retired like i am, and have a lot of free time, go for it.

. >> caller: ivan. >> this is ivanhoe has been one of the great speculations of all time.hind ivanhoe, but at the same time i like walter scott. not bad. at the same time i like the idea of speculation. so how do i jibe these two? if someone wants to have this as a speculative situation -- if someone thinks ivanhoe belongs in the same category as an exxon or a chevron which i own for my actionalertsplus.com, my charitable trust, or marathon or conoco or a shell you're greatly mistaken and -- >> sell sell sell. >> let's go to randy in ohio. randy. >> caller: hi, jim, i'm trying to get back to even by watching you every night. >> well, october 13th get back to even. get the hard copy tomorrow of my book. how can i help? >> i bought kbr at about 14 and the new clean coal contract in china sounds very terrific. should i hold on or sell kdr? >> okay. do you know -- oh, boy, i'm going to steal a whole show here. on thursday of this week i was preparing to put kvr in the sell block. why? because when that stock was at 14 i must have told the world to buy it. i hit it over and ove

>> the first time, chris, it was my freedom of information act request that proved he wasn't ivan. it came from the justice department. they let the justice department go without being charged. he was convicted, sentenced to death when i brought him back from israel. he is in germany. israel wouldn't charge him on this second offense. i want to give israel credit because the sixth circuit court r in cincinnati wouldn't accept my evidence, congress wouldn't hold a hearing. i sent it to the supreme court in israel they gave america a lesson in justice. they said, take him home, congressman. this man is not what they are saying he is. it is a shame no one is looking at his plight. >> thank you very much, jim traficant. >> i will, chris. >> thanks for coming on "hardball." >> this is "hardball." >> you speak your mind, sir. >>> what is the mission in afghanistan? can we meet that mission? president obama is considering using fewer troops in that country. can he win without losing in pakistan sfwhel we'll be right back the question, can he sell it to his own party. you are watching "har

you know, we ought to get ivan on here. just to see whether he agrees with that downgrade.'s take this. now, we've got to understand, dean starts by talking about losses, and he talks about income. so this may not be as pertinent as a typical "am i diversified" inquiry. obviously, nordic american tanker, that's johannes zen. he's got the longest-running safe dividend in the shipping business. american electric power, don't like the makeup of their power given the clean skies. but you've got a utility there. exxon not the highest yielding oil. i'd prefer conoco or the one i own for actionalertsplus.com chevron. higher yielder than exxon. so that does not fulfill the mission there. verizon, very good yield. i think it's safe. i think >> finally getting through. it's a big buya from san mateo, california. >> you are on fire. let me lend some arson to you. what's up? >> caller: it's a sunny day in northern cal. >> well, you know, terrific. it's a dmroomy day on exit 143 over here. what's up? >> caller: my five. am i diversified? >> okay. krifshlgts wells fargo. >> wells fargo,

people like ivan tarbell. and you may recall any to give the reform also. and what they were doing was writing about industrial conditions or writing about social conditions. what these two periods of flourishing of feature writing had in common, i'm going to toss this out as a hypothesis, is these are moments of great political to mold. when the status quo was being challenged. by progressive labor unions in the early part of the century and the rise of socialism before it was bright and underground by the red scare. and as resurgence during the vietnam war. and the civil rights movement, and ultimately the feminist movement as well. feature writing seems to get its polls racing when it has something to engage with, that means something that changes lives. when it is not just entertainment. and it is more than just acquits events and that is one feature writing seem to have so much heart. so what i'm going to ask your is that part of what happened in the '90s under the era of george bush, not to be overwhelmingly partisan and lay all at his door, a lot of

is the bulk of it headed towards ivan, north korea, what activities? external or home grown? and my question is that money that has always been in the intelligence community's budget but is now just being made public? >> i need to make the figures clear. the budget of the last year was $48 billion. that is the money that spread among those 16 agencies. we announced the total figure for the past year. we have an idea of how much we're talking about. we don't publish, nor am i going to make news tonight telling how much each individual agency is funded for and what's it's used for. this morning the question of what is the total effort for the intelligence community, i mentioned a figure of $75 billion. that includes not only the $48 billion but roughly half again as much in other activities which are related to the budget. which goes for the purposes of intelligence. those are two different figures. and i think that's about all i'm going to tell you about the money. [laughter] >> a simple question from one writer. what keeps you up at night? >> it's the -- it's worrying about w

ivan? >> reporter: i'm in a place that got hit by a flash flood, a deadly flash flood this morning. you see behind me there is an irrigation canal but it was overwhelmed by the wall of water that began before dawn this morning. it flooded through here, hitting what was a parking -- an open air parking garage for trucks. 18-wheelers that travel between turkey and bulgaria and greece. you can see these trucks smashed against each other. and this was particularly deadly because the drivers normally sleep inside the cabs of the trucks at night. and water came before dawn. so, we spoke with one truck driver reduced to tears describing how he tried and failed to save one foreign truck driver from the rushing waters this morning. let's take a listen to what he had to say. >> there was one foreigner, we weren't able to save him. he disappeared. maybe he was from bulgaria. we couldn't save him. we reached out our hands but the water started to rise. we were afraid because the water was going to drag us, too. >> reporter: fredricka, this is just a snapshot of what's going on across northwest

that nonsee that swept through some portions of the nation so few years ago when theyer eaking about ivan -- ebonics. remember that got him? they would debate about ebal mix. the language you have to speak. i said when they start speing inall street, let me know. that's the time to do it. our kids nee to be challenged. you are right, tim, they are coming from all over the world but when they are coming they areoming with two and three disciplines. theyre coming with degrees and they are coming with two or 3 degrees and they are coming ready to work. and to the extent uill have a drop of society we can afford that. and so yes i was very fortunate. we've lo that stability. i think in the other instance we have too many young people waiting for someone to tellhem when it is time for them to move. waiting. and they will say what are you going to do? i don't know what are you doing now? well, you know. they had youngsters to come to me to ask for recmendations for scholarships at various places and one school when i was in the stat senate the senators could send a kid to military school in the

ivan rodriquez grounded out his first at bat. there was a planet visible in the sky next the moon over the past week. not sure what planet it is. >> there's not a lot of them [ chuckle ] >> i have a one in 9 shot and it's not earth [ chuckle ] >> jim: base hit, left field. reimold charges murphy will be safe. the throw to the plate will not be in time. for a base hit by rodriquez texas has a 2-0 lead. in each inning in which texas scored a walk got the runner in scoring position. >> buck: rodriquez has his fifth rbi since coming to the rangers. a base hit gets the breaking ball and pulls it through the left side. murphy got a good jump off the crack of the bat. he out runs the throw to the plate. >> jim: out for a visit with tillman. the double play not turned and the double pump on aubrey. then cruz was 0-2, he worked the walk, that got murphy in scoring position and rodriquez comes through. >> buck: again, you can see the pitch count and we're in the 4th inning. and the pitch count start toggle vet, starting to elevate. they wi

issues, that that would lead us to some thoughtful and constructive proposals to avoid another bruce ivans>> i appreciate that answer. >> i agree with senator graham, by the way, that if i had to guess, that they would get it from a lab because as we emphasized in the report they're likely to try and recruit bioscientists and life scientists and the people they'll try to recruit is people active in the field which means they're working some place and it seems logical that the first thing such a person would try and do is see if they can get the material from the lab where they were working, okay? so i think that's a string of assumptions, but i think they're reasonably plausible. i think there are three things we can do, but what the bill is doing is reasonably important. the first time we'll have comprehensive rule making in which all of the various agencies are involved. >> right. >> that's going to promote, i hope, i think this is very important, a culture of cooperation within the private, scientific community and the agencies responsible for this. so they're going to begin talking and

host: ivan, thanks for your response. guest: president obama is a pretty good friend of mine and i have no desire to destroy him. there is the attitude and that is the problem. we are polarized in the country. we are polarized based on fear. the fear on my side of the aisle is that government control is not an efficient way. government control equates with less freedom and liberty. there is some legitimacy to that position, but it is not always accurate. i do not know what the republicans did four years ago. i was not here. i agree with the caller that we had the opportunity to fix this and did not do it, but that does not mean today's ideas should be thrown out. i doubt seriously that the caller is a capitalist. what does that word mean? entrepreneur, hard work, personal responsibility and accountability will allow you to accomplish something for yourself? and then someone will take it away? that is the friction out there. one other thing, the reason people are worried about a government plan is because most of those peo

then instead of peter the great you wind up with a bunch of ivan the terribles.urs there. it's an unfortunate term. what's wrong with adviser? >> or boss, big shot. >> or big shot or foreman. czar -- >> director. >> terrible word. >> i remember the drug czars in the reagan administration. >> yeah. >> bill bennett, one of our cnn contributors, was the drug czar. >> he was a drug czar? >> yeah. >> he was the drug czar and became education secretary. >> does that have anything to do with why we're losing the war on drugs, you suppose? did that war has been lost and it's probably not going to end, jack. jack cafferty. thank you. >>> and to our viewers, you're in "the situation room." happening now, a bomber strikes in aflg's capital and insurgents deal a deadly blow to u.s. troops. a grim situation could get even worse as allegations of massive fraud are now aimed at afghanistan's government and its president. we'll go live to kabul standing by. >>> critics were warned he was out to indoctrinate america's children but president obama today made it clear he was out to

. >> ivan kirillos. >> victor daniel barbosa >> colleen ann barkow

you get this kind of rainfall, anything remotely close to this, 2004 with hurricane frances and ivan.sual. waters are receding now and hopefully the rain will hold off. no guarantee of that for the next few days. back to you. >> another thing we have to worry about. rob marciano, appreciate it. thank you so much. >>> we want to let you know authorities in central illinois are investigating the killings of five family members in what they describe as a brutal homicide. three of the victims were children. the bodies found yesterday in ta home in the farming community of beason about 40 miles northeast of springfield. officials say a 3-year-old is a possible survivor. authorities have not revealed how the victims died. no suspect or arrests at this point, but we'll keep you posted. >>> an arizona couple insists the photos of their three daughter, the kind of bathtime pictures most families have. after the images were took to walmart to be developed, child protective services showed up and took their girls. it happened last fall. ed kids18 months, 4 and 5 years old. the couple didn't rega

said they literally lost everything and a lot of the folks i spoke to said i lived through hurricane ivanand this, which is not a hurricane, is much worse to them. >> where are those people going? is there a good central shelter for many of them or are they just finding friends and family? >> reporter: i've noticed this is a very tight community behind me. people helping each other out with canoes loading stuff back and forth. they said we're staying with friends. a lot of the people here luckily no one was injured in this particular neighborhood. we're staying with friends and also there's red cross areas set up. four areas in the atlanta area so they're going there as well. usually with friends is what i found. a lot of the folks here counting their blessings because no one was hurt. >> great report. thanks again. >>> police fired tear gas on the supporters of a ousted honduran president. several people were wounded. the interim president has threatened to arrest zelaya if he leaves the compound. he fled the country after a military coo removed him from office june 28th. this morning he

we're creating a lot of energy and ivan," opportunity.host: your comments are a good sign them up in today's "christian science monitor" reporting that new orleans is not three-quarters full. t ever see it going to pre- katrina population levels? >> i really do not. we have had many conversations about this. i worked on a recovery in a lot of different ways. i was part of the evacuation team, and worked for the legislative director. i have seen it did a lot of different levels. it is strategic on the federal level. i do not think -- we have talked about a smaller footprint. obviously, we worked hard to try to bring back as many people wanted to come back. if you looked at what is happening and the flood plain maps that are now coming out and the agencies working together, i think you'll see a smaller footprint in morgan city. but i do not think it will be back to the pre-katrina population. i'd think many people, in the way we did our grant program, and give people the opportunity to decide whether not wanted to come back or not. many peo

last time the flooding was this high was during hurricane ivan.action. i was standing in line... in a grocery store at christmastime, and they said you don't have any account-- you don't have any money in your account. all of a sudden, everything stops. it's like that nightmarish quality about it... where everything you thought was there isn't. you don't have any resources. if you're trying to buy things. you know, gas, groceries, anything-- it's very, it's very, um-- it's scary. it's really scary. lifelock helps stop identity theft... before it happens. as a lifelock member, if you become... a victim of identity theft... because of a failure in our service, we'll help fix it at our expense... up to one million dollars. my life was interrupted. my christmas was interrupted. my holidays were interrupted. and-and i had to replace all my credit cards, my checking accounts, all of that. it was tough, it was a really tough time. you know, 'cause we didn't, we didn't have... that mucmoney at that time. so i cancelled... all of my credit card and checkin

and then a hurricane, called ivan, hit and destroyed 95% -- damaged 95 percent of the buildings on that island. and actually was quite a unique situation as old infrastructures collapse, the government basically was paralyzed, and the role of the various aid agencies came into play. the next year, another hurricane hit and i was part of a team that was deployed by paho to observe the response to katrina. and after this i was asked to come to washington to help set up an emergency, which relies would be necessary in the event of pandemic. so i have been working since 2006 to create an emergency center which was driven by the anticipation of the pandemic. but i digress. the pan-american health organization is the oldest health-based organization in the world of. it was established in 1902. the original name was the pan-american sanitary bureau, it is still legally referred to as that, and rer to as environmental health focus related to yellow fever and malaria which is affecting health a great deal, particularly in central and south america. it cprises 35 governments, and also three parti

as mike said ivan the opportunity of the chapter in the state and the region and serving as an afa directore time. had some great experiences with john shot gy saw earlier. worked with don peterson and now with mike, some great leaders and on the elected side of course, a key, james smith, holly crawford and bob so for those of you who are sampling the fair here, you are around some very very great leaders who have done an awful lot for both industry and the military and again off script i mentioned earlier that i am privileged to be the fourth chief of the national guard bureau who wears this color uniform. eight previous chief in the national guard and former director of the air national guard is john conaway and i would certainly like you to stand and be recognized. thank you very much. [applause] we have got a great stable of pass directors of the national guard who have worked very closely with the air force and the air force association throughout the years. course general conaway goes back and general mckinley followed him from south dakota. general shepherd followed him from massach