jay thomas and nick are in the mix as well. let's put you here.ou've been bullish every time you're on the show and i'm reading notes looks like you're getting to be an nanby-panby, a fraidy-cat. >> i'm not here to be bullish, i'm here to be right. yesterday, i was nervous about the market action, didn't expect the sell-off we saw. we have a lot of resistance, you have been a fan of retracements we're getting. i was one of the few traders making money on the short side citing the fed move. i'm short term bearish, long term bullish. >> dan north, lee munson, take some chips off the table, the dow rises 120 points today. you get stung if you lose your nerve. >> oh! i think we're definitely bullish on the economy, no question about that we've been coming out of the recession some time now. if you look at the economy in the immediate or long term and want to grow the stock market is the place to be. we've come awfully fast there. may be a bit of retracement, in the long term, a very good bet. >> jay thomas, i've been arguing, you're a radio host and g

jay thomas says for july and august. >> in the neighborhood of between 100 and maybe $120,000 lost for our program. >> reporter: melwood vehicle donations dropped 16% in july alone. volunteers of america saw its donations drop 13% nationwide so far for august and the impact could continue. the cash for clunkers program took 700,000 older high-energy gas guzzlers off the road. the same profile of vehicles that typically get donated. >> we're afraid that people who may have donated in the fall months would have rushed to qualify their car for cash for clunkers, which would make it a lighter fall. >> reporter: goodwill of greater washington is predicting a drop up to 20% in donations this the last three months of the year. >> car donation charities have their concerns about the future but there is a bill moving through congress that is leading to optimism. >> that bill would raise the limit for a minimum charitable deduction on a car from $500 to $2,500. >> reporter: allowing consumers to get a bigger tax break. that might be just the incentive they need to donate the old car in the drive

jays only campbell looking for devin thomas. takes his time. dumps it off. picks up 12 yards. look closely. it says bettis. i guess i they thought jerome bettis was playing for the redskins this year. jason campbell has plenty of time. marcus. the former uva quarterback can't haul it in. that would have been a great play. campbell goes three of six for 38 yards in ten plays. first quarter. ravens ball. their quarterback had a little bit better luck. getting a lot of help here. joe flacco finds running back ray rice second-year man out of rutders, rice loses london fleper. that does not happen very often. and he goes 34 yards. that sets up a score by the baltimore ravens. we fast forward now to the second quarter. todd collins looking for and eventually finding malcon kelly. what a great catch this w by kelly. over the middle. stretches out. big frame. 6'4", malcolm kelly. three catches last night and three catches all of last year for the second year receiver. redskins ball again todd collins over the middle. this time the second year tight end fred dave. he is stripped and fu

thomas, who was killed by one of their own. captions paid for by abc, inc. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm terry moran. the jay -- jaycee dugard case has confounded the public and it's one of the most extraordinary kidnappings in history. an 11-year-old held captive in the backyard in california for 18 years. neighbors say they spoke with her through a fence and saw her two children. so how was this kept secret for so long? dugard's torment ended when a police officer and her colleague acted on a hunch after a chance encounter with phillip garrido. his answers left them baffled. the two sat down with "nightline" contributor lisa ling for this interview. >> some answers came today about the couple who allegedly abducted jaycee dugard. >> at this point in time, i order mr. garrido to be held without bail. >> phil garrido and his wife nancy pled not guilty to 29 felony counts, including forcible abduction, rape and imprisonment. they say grabbed jaycee dugard from the street outside her home. >> my daughter was just kidnapped. >> they brought her here to their house in antioch, california where she lived in tents

. >> jay, thank you for shedding light on this vision. thomas and dominic, good luck going forward. i appreciate the opportunity to el p us understand the situation. >> thank you. >> obviously, it's very sensitive and complicated. there's a lot more to know on this. if you want to know more, go to our website, abcnews.com. >>> time for the weather, now. there's a partgoing on in central park. that's where sam champion is for our "american idol" day. sam? >> hey. good morning, again, chris. look at the park. look at everybody out here. not only is it a gorgeous day, but you have three -- look at the size of that crowd. i can't even get to that crowd to tell them that you're on tv to say good morning. look how big that crowd is, for the three "american idol" superstars, david cook, kris allen, and adam lambert. all on the show this morning. we're going to start with at its peak, was a category 4 hurricane. it will weaken as it moves. as it moves monday night into esill still be, in its weakened state, high surf, wind damage for the big island, hilo island. look at the heat that has be

this reminds me of a case i and i believe tim thomas and jay kipp focused on. in '96 the russian military was really at the bottom of the ough, and we it should our presentations, and one fella came up to us and said don't you think this is all a disinformation ploy to lull us into believing they're weak? i said i don't know if you got the memo, but the soviet union disappeared five years ago. this is not, you know, the united states did not conduct, i don't think, a disinformation campaign that saddam hussein was a threat, i think it misinformed itself. >> [inaudible] >> so there's that point. and this is not a -- i mean, sure, everybody has classified documents. i mean, you should. you don't get up there and say we're going to attack on this axis and so on. but this is not, this is a political document that came out of a tough political struggle, and it was intended to give concrete guidance to the russian state administration. >> [inaudible] >> right. this took five years. >> [inaudible] -- would you because napoleon and hitler both tries, and they finally g