jeanne, i'm guessing you don't have the same reaction. on what you said earlier, do you have a little fear that the longer you keep these chimps, the more possible it is that there might be an attack by them? >> you know, i don't have a fear of my own chimps, but i do have a fear of other people's chimps. so, really, the answer to that -- i really can't answer sandra because there are so many victims here. i can't imagine how she felt having to stab her own chimpanzee, this lady getting mauled like this. the only thing i did from that that i thought would help me, and i hope other chimp owners do this, is right away i took it upon myself to make the environment of my own chimpanzees better. i made it safer. i had an assessment guy come out and i took it from there because i don't want to see it again, and i don't want to see it happen from my chimps. >> dr. golland, on one hand, jeanne sounds like she understands it's not a good idea, and on the other, she says, but my chimps are okay. >> i think that's part of what happens with animal ow

jeanne, let's start with you. also a realization of what would probably happen if american forces ever closed in on him. >> that's right, john. the statements actually track what senior military and intelligence officials have been saying for years but that the attorney general said it and in this language was striking. holder said the chances of catching bin laden alive infinitessimal, that bin laden will either be killed by the u.s. or killed by his own people so he can't be captured. he made these comments in the midst of a very testy debate over where to try terror detainees, which included this exchange. >> they are treated by the military as enemy combatants captured at time of war. and the question is -- >> but they're not put up against the wall and shot. they have the ability to confront those who accuse him, they have the rights to lawyers, many of the same constitutional rights -- >> severely restricted rights and the military tribunal is the problem. we're at war. >> the military general said detainees

let's go straight to our homeland security correspondent jeanne meserve. she has the details. surprising tough comments from the attorney general. >> yeah, wolf, to put it in context, as is so often the case when the attorney general has lately appeared on capitol hill, there was animated debate about whether guantanamo detainees should be tried in civilian courts or military commissions. although some only want to see military xhigs used, the attorney general wants leeway to use both venues. he insists detainees would not be coddled in civilian court. he testified today that they would be treated not like an innocent citizen, but like a mass murderer, like charles manson. and that let to some more colorful language when texas republican john culverson said that would be a profound disconnect with the american people. >> granting osama bin laden the right to appear in a u.s. courtroom, you are clothing osama bin laden with the protections of the u.s. constitution. that's unavoidable. and something that you've skipped right past. >> let's deal with reality. >> giving constituti

perhaps if you have a man dressed as a jeanne by your side.one baltimore county woman is experiencing right now. >> yeah, kathleen cairns reports tonight tamara jones riding around in a fancy beemer as she lives out her dream for a day. >> under the glare of the morning sun at a towson car dealership. they await the arrival of mom. >> tamra is a breast cancer survivor. she has been through a lot over the last, i would say, five years. >> she thinks that she is coming here to do media interviews, about breast cancer awareness. >>as the three time cancer survivor arrives. >> surprise her with a big day of experiences. >> with one company's promotional mascot. >> our jeanne. >> it is a dream day of fun. >> it is time for you to sit down, relax and enjoy. because for once you will be pampered. >> oh, wow! >> really wanted to make something, do something nice for her. >> because life has not been easy. >> i did chemo, radiation, mastectomy. reconstruction. i have had it all. and i am still here. >> and last fall, she faced an even tougher battle. >

homeland security correspondent jeanne meserve joins us now from the security desk. jeanne? >> hi, fred. it was called the secure border initiative, sbi, a series of high-tech cameras, sensors, communications gear. the idea was that if this was deployed along the southern border it would be a force multiplier for the border patrol. but secretary thnapolitano of t department of homeland security is putting the brakes on the program. she announced a couple things yesterday. $50 million in recovery act funding that was going to be used by sb inet, equipment is being moved, it is now going to buy off-the-shelf proven technology. in addition, she is freezing any more expenditures for sbinet beyond the section that's being built as an experiment in arizona until an assessment of this program and how effective it is is completed. she said in a statement, "not only do we have an obligation to secure our borders, we have a responsibility to do so in the most cost-effective way possible." this program, sbinet, has been called a boondoggle by some. it's been the subject of several very

jeanne moos looks at the other unscripted moments.ur goal is to reproduce every color in the world on tv. introducing quattron quad pixel technology. it adds a fourth color, yellow, to the standard rgb color system, creating a vast array of colors you can't see with your tv's three color technology. but, you can see this. whoa! oh my. [ male announcer ] quattron from sharp. you have to see it, to see it. [ engineer laughs ] in the north of england to my new job at the refinery in the south. i'll never forget. it used one tank of petrol and i had to refill it twice with oil. a new car today has 95% lower emissions than in 1970. exxonmobil is working to improve cars, liners of tires, plastics which are lighter and advanced hydrogen technologies that could increase fuel efficiency by up to 80%. what are you really buying? a shiny coat of paint? a list of features? what about the strength of the steel? the integrity of its design... or how it responds... in extreme situations? the deeper you look, the more you see the real differences. an

. >> jeanne mose checks out the tiger mes massaging for those wo want to see the text massaging selfto see. >> secretly we will all be together. >> reporter: now the quietly and secretly part stands a chance. introducing tiger text, their slogan to cover your tracks. >> wouldn't be great to send a text and it would self destruct in 30 seconds. >> reporter: sound familiar. you remember how the team used to get their secret assignments. the makers of tiger text say their i phone app allows you to automatically delete text messages from the senders phone and the receivers phone. you set the time from read on delete to disappears from a minute to a month later. it also vanishes from the server. >> when it's gone, it's gone. >> reporter: in the tiger text message some messages how the job interview went the reply don't send me stuff. don't worry, i set it to delete on read. there's a countdown until the message vanishes replaced by tiger paws. >> i don't know tiger texting, maybe we can call it something else. >> reporter: the makers of tiger text say they're not referring to tiger woods,

. >> reporter: choking back tears, tamara hobson drew a brand-new bmw z4 with a blue jeanne as a chauffeur. >> she came downtown for a tour of the aquarium. >> after a tour on a segway and a wine tasting, she came here for a massage. >> pure pampering for this mother of four who says she has a long road ahead of her. >> i'm on a journey of getting faith back together to be more productive. and to getting life back. the way it should be. happy. >> reporter: and it it getting even better. tamara is staying the night at the new hotel monaco in baltimore city. back to you. >> i'm sure she'll enjoy that. jessica, thank you so much. the mother of four underwent several surgeries. >>> healthcare reform is now law. here in maryland, many are still wondering what it means for them. political reporter pat warren explains how governor o'malley wants to implement reforms here in maryland. >> the ink is barely dry. but maryland is already getting its feet wet. the trouble is finding its legs. there are many questions about how the feds plan to proceed. >> this is actually going to safeguard healthcare

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. >> i hope she got to keep the jeanne at least. >> i don't know. >>> let's take a look at the beautiful weather this afternoon. great night as well. 65 now. west winds, 14. the barometer, rising. we'll come back and take a look at your thursday, end of the week and weekend forecast after this. ,,,,,,,, ñlq??o7o?ñ>o >>> beautiful pictures. here's one now. looking at the city downtown. >> this looks like a post card. >> very nice day. >> interspersed with rain and stuff. but really, last two weeks, temperatures well above averages. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. today, mid-60s. take a look right now around the region. with clear skies. just a few high clouds. 56, oakland. 67 in d.c. and 65 here. and ocean city, coming in at 65 degrees. dew point is low. dry air. west winds now. they will come down tonight. 20, 15, 10. down to 8 in oakland. overnight tonight, they'll be very light. and light rains, clear skies. once again, it will be a cool night. temperatures around 40 degrees. our storm that gave us that half inch of rain is now way off to the east/northeast. clear for the rest of the

homeland security correspondent jeanne meserve joining us now from washington.rst of all. why these changes now? >> it's been a rocky road to development for this system that has cameras and sensors and communications gear. it was supposed to be a force multiplier for the border patrol to help secure the nation because it's been so rocky the secretary of homeland security janet napolitano announced yesterday $50 million in recovery act funding that was supposed to be spent on sbi net is now going to be reprogrammed. she's going to spend it on other kinds of technology off the shelf that's been proven. she says we're going to complete this stretch that we're worki

jeanne shaheen is also here and kay kagan. let me say, mr. president that, these members have been extraordinary in my view. we have passed not one, not two, not three, not four but five fairly significant pieces of legislation in a completely bipartisan fashion. the bills that i'm going to highlight this morning have been passed by our committee by large and convincing margins. 18-0, 15-3, 16-4. we are very proud of the work that we've done. and my call to the senators this morning is to let's get our eyes off of wall street and get our eyes on main street. if we really want to dig out of this recession that we're in, created by a number of things -- failed policies from the past administration, a confluence of a crash of the stock market and the financial sector, poor regulation from us over time. but, you know, mr. president, the people that have really suffered are the small business owners that, unlike maybe large businesses and public companies, have put everything at risk. everything: their future, their house, their children's future.

right ♪ >> reporter: jeanne moos cnn new york. >> thank, eugenemy most.omorrow we will be at the white house with a rare interview with rahm emanuel. that will air tomorrow in "the situation room." you can follow me at twitter at wolf blitzer cnn all one word. thanks for joining us. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." cnn's new show, "john king usa" starts now. >> thanks, wolf. another day in the capitol today. fresh signs of a deepening crisis in u.s. israeli relations. the democrats, some evidence of a democratic bounce we'll search for clues in that. they are demanding more changes. we'll go one on one with the country's money man, tim geithner. we'll ask him where are the jobs and discuss the china challenge. in our polls, a conservative revolt on the right and sarah palin has a health care hit list. in play by play, we'll breakdown some almost viral videos. no you can't is a republican refrain to an old obama tune. wait until you see the presidential push on haiti's helping hand. we begin as always with a few observations. >> this is a show abo

reporter jeanne cummings looks ahead to president obama's speech tomorrow and the next steps for reform legislation. you can ask paul solman questions about the financial crisis and the state of the economy on his "making sense" page. and "art beat" gets all shook up at an exhibit paying homage to elvis presley at the national portrait gallery. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> what the world needs now is energy. the energy to get the economy humming again. the energy to tackle challenges like climate change. what if that energy came from an energy company? everyday, chevron invests in people, in ideas-- seeking, teaching, building. fueling growth around the world to move us all ahead. this is the power of human energy. chevron. bnsf railway. intel. and monsanto. and the national science foundation. supporting education and r

. >> host: jeanne in florida. >> caller: yeah, mr. rove in your book you state that president bush would not have invaded iraq had he know there were no wepons of mass destruction. that's not exactly true. the memos show that in january 2003, two months before we attacked iraq, bush told tony blair that he was determined to invade iraq with or without proof of wepons of mass destruction. memo document that is both bush and blair agrees there were no wmds, and bush suggested painting an american surveillance plane and having them shoot it down. using that as justification for attacking iraq. >> guest: that's nutty. >> host: okay. >> guest: yeah, that's it. look, the idea that george w. bush and tony blair engaged in a conspiracy to invade iraq knowing there was no wmd -- >> host: have you heard that one? >> guest: i haven't. but it's nutty. >> host: why do you capitalize the left when you talk about politics? >> guest: well, it's the left and right. you know, it's sort of the places on the political spectrum. >> host: next call. >> cal

. >> leave it to jeanne moos. remember, you can always follow what's going on behind the scenes here in "the situation room." i'm on twitter. you can get my tweets at twitter.com/wolfblitzercnn. thank you for joining us. "john king, usa" starts right now. >> thanks, wolf. wow what a big day here in washington. too often in my business we get loose with words like historic and landmark. not today. the president signing into law a sweeping health care bill that affects everyone in the united states of america. deep into it in the hour ahead. and of course that's our lead tonight. it is now the law of the land. we will look at it. we will say what it means to you and also look at a fresh republican challenge to try to overturn that law in the courts. one on one with senator mitch mcconnell. he's the republican leader, their new campaign theme, repeal it. but we'll also ask the senator about tensions on the right. in our pulse tonight, your priorities. we'll show you who's flipped their allegiance between this midterm

. >> jeanne schmidt, when you got hit by that car, you should have broke your back. you and boehner, mitch mcconnell, all you raciest republicans, why don't you just change your party name to racist? >> pouring more and more gasoline on the names, that is irresponsible. >> dccc chair chris van hollen and dny chairman tim kaine in particular are dangerously fanning the flames. >> it's time there be some adult supervision within the republican party. >> it is reckless to use these incidents as media vehicles for political gain. >> it's not led by example. in fact, they're doing the opposite. >> to use such threats as political weapons is repry pens i believe -- reprehensible. >> enough is enough. >> enough is enough! mig well, that is just a sample of the intense war of words we've been seeing between democratic and republican house leaders over recent threats against lawmakers on both sides of the aisle in this health care fight. d.c. insiders will tell you that the threats are nothing new. whenever a controversial piece of legislation guess passed unfortunately some

i'm jeanne schmidt from cincinnati, and i'm deeply disappointed to hear about this.simply put, an executive order issued by the president is not worth the paper it is printed on. it is not the law of the land. it can be rescinded in the blink of an eye by that jot of the president's plan. some of the democratic colleagues on the other side of the aisle have already said that an executive order does not trump wall. this could be potentially something that will be changed the moment it is signed. it could potentially happen tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year, or whenever the president signs it, he could change his mind in an instant. especially when an executive order is designed by a president who has unfortunately a record of turning has backed on hard- fought pro-like principles. groups who have fought tirelessly for the rights of the unborn universally oppose this decision. among those most notably our the united states conference of catholic bishops and the national right to life committee. they have not bought this language. they disagree with it. they

jeanne moos, cnn. >> let them eat advil. >> reporter: new york. >>> don't miss a milestone as president obama signs the health care bill into law. cnn will have live coverage at 11:00 p.m. eastern. >>> that's going to wrap it up for us. thanks for joining us on this tuesday morning. >> meanwhile, the news continues with kreyra phillips. >>> president obama preparing to sign health care reform into law this morning. no surprise. it comes with a lot of backlash. >>> caught in the cross fire of the cross-border drug war, we go one on one with the major of juarez, murder capital of mexico. be prepared maybe for a coverup. secret files uncovered. have boy scouts been sexually abused for almost 100 years? if you are a parent of a scout, you won't want to miss this interview. >>> we begin as history looms and outraged lingers, outraged strike the offices of those who voted yes fo to health care reform. >>> texas republican, randy neugebauer fesses up to shouting baby killer from the house floor. john mccain says, quote, there will be no cooperation for the rest of this year. democrats are stil

jeanne moos, cnn. >> thank you, joe. >> reporter: new york. >> all presidential live events will be on a six-second delay. >> i guess so. our tweet peeps on twitter saying we wouldn't have heard it, neither would our kids, if the media didn't keep replaying it. >> it's all our fault. >> cnn "newsroom" with kyra phillips continues. >> if they kept our mikes on during the commercial breaks they'd have plenty of bloopers. >> oh, yes. no argument here. >> see, kyee kiran, i love how transparent you are. john, you're just faking it. happy wednesday, guys. we're going to be move straight ahead. we'll be talking in the next couple hours about of course friends and allies, looking at each other but not seeing eye to eye. has the bond between the u.s. and israel been strained? >>> prosecutors say a man broke the trust in sickening ways. was he a sex offender first and a pediatrician second? >>> and so green, so lush, so toxic. what is it about this small scenic california farming town that's making babies sick? our special investigation next hour. jill dougherty is filling us in on where health

we have a photograph here, this is jeanne tierney the actress from the '40s and '50s with her beautiful is wearing them. vanessa hudgens in this picture is wearing them with her boyfriend zac ephron. i love wedges. >> they came into style in the 1940s,er if gamo was the first one to design wedges out of cork. they've never gone out of style because they're so comfortable. the way to get height with a heel and be able to walk and able to stand. you've got more surface area to stand on. here's sarah wearing a pair from banana republic, only $79. sarah's freezing, she looks fabulous. you can dress it up, again with a halter dress. this is perfect for a day wedding. shorts and a t-shirt in the summer. a jean jacket. they look great with anything and kind of go year round. there's a number of styles and prices. >> thank you. all right number four. the oversized button-down shirt. the classic image of that is marilyn monroe, so beautiful in her classic button-down. sharon stone, we remember, wore it even to the oscars. this is, to me, you cannot go wrong. choosing one can be tough. >> choosin

jeanne? caller: let's ask about [unintelligible] how he is going to spill the beans and why they murdered him. let's talk about the whistleblower translator that blew the beans on the drug dealing that our country is doing out of their and how the poppies are twelvefold now. let's talk about our troops guarding the poppy fields. let's talk about the fact that the eu said the u.s. did not ask to be over there -- that the u.s. did that as to be over there. what really brought those powers down? host: drug trade is one of the issues you look aboued at in the contract. what is the problem there? guest: a farmer that grows poppies can make anywhere from 5 to 10 times as much growing poppies as he can growing anything else. is that the sink? host: what is the issue with the guest: that the embassy has a lot on its plate. there is another problem, if you think about it. not everyone has the same position on the drug trade as we do. there are a lot of people in afghanistan, some of them very importan

jeanne mose, cnn, new york. >>> thank you, joe. >>> i'm embarrassed for him. >> looking back over thee about the guy in the wheelchair -- >> although calling the other guy's mother dead, rest her soul. >> it's up there. >> coming up, it may be junk to you but not to someone else. how you can cash in on your old stuff? >>>our love expert is still in our newsroom answering your questions. if you have a question for her about relationships, just put it on our facebook page and she will have an answer for you. 8:28 is the time. you are watching fox 45 morning news, all local all morning. >>> welcome back to fox 45 morning news. the 8:30 is the time. you know, the mics are always hot. we're going to get caught on air talking about the joe biden stuff all over again. >>> good morning, i'm patrice harris. >>> good morning, i'm megan gilliland. let us know what to expect. we might need the umbrella. cloudy skies that looks like rain but it won't get cloudier as the atmosphere fills up more. temperatures are not bad. take a look at the temperatures around the region. we're at 51 degrees in bal

provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable jeanne shaheen, a senator from the state of new hampshire, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: robert c. byrd, presidet pro tempore. mr. reid: madam president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the albuquerque will call the roll. -- the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. reid: madam president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the call of the quorum be terminated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i have a few things to say, but it's my understanding the distinguished senator from maine wishes to make a unanimous consent request, and i would yield to her for that purpose. ms. collins: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: thank you, madam president, and i thank the distinguished democratic leader. madam president, on my own behalf and on behalf of numerous members of the republican caucus who have expre

provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable jeanne shaheen, a senator from the state of new hampshire, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: robert c. byrd, president pro tempore. mr. reid: madam president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: following leader remarks #-rbgs the senate will proceed to a period of morning business until 12:30. senators will be allowed to feck for up to 10 minutes each with the time between 10:30 equally divided and controlled between the two leaders or their designees. that the time from 10:30 until 12:30 equally divided with the majority controlling the first half of that time, and the republicans controlling the second half. the senate will recess from 12:30 until 2:15 p.m. to allow for the weekly caucus loons p. luncheons. when the senate resumes consideration at 2:15, it will resume consideration of the f.a.a. reauthorization legislation. senators should be prepared for roll call votes this afternoon in relation to the f.a.a. bill. and the reason i talk about the time equally

jeanne moos, cnn. new york. >> oh, boy. i'm don lemon. thanks for watching.l see you back hee tomorrow night, 6:00, 7:00, and 10:00 p.m. eastern. p.m. eastern. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com when you least expect it... a regular moment can become romantic. and when it does, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis. with two clinically proven dosing options, you can choose the moment that's right for you and your partner. 36-hour cialis and cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a low-dose tablet you take every day, so you can be ready anytime the moment's right. >> tell your doctor about your medical condition and all medications and ask if you're healthy enough for sexual activity. >> don't take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. >> don't drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache, or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an ere