over to jenkins 18. [applause] >> thank you, grace-marie. milton friedman said you have to keep saying the same thing over again until it sinks in. a couple things i will say will be similar to what grace-marie said and case they have sunk in. i am delighted that all of you are here. the patient protection affordable care act was passed -- signed into law on march 23rd, 2010. nancy pelosi, the speaker at the time who is based in san francisco, why does someone like myself have a think take in -- think tank in san francisco? our founder met his wife in san francisco who was libertarian. nancy pelosi on this waiver issue granted several waivers to high end restaurants in san francisco all of which are owned by her friends. nancy pelosi said we have to pass this bill so we can find out what is in it. that was my cue for writing the truth about obamacare last august. it is available on amazon.com or at your local bookstore. i like to say understanding healthcare's like unraveling an onion. there are many layers and many careful moments. everyone

we turn now to sally jenkins. is the "washington post" reporter who recently sat down with coach summitt and is also a close personal friend of hers. thanks for being with us. first of all, i'm sorry your mom is going through this. how did she take it initially when she got the test results? >> you know, there was an initial state of denial, i'd say, and the question, "why me?" it's hard to be diagnosed with this, but i think after a month or so, she came to terms with it and accepted it. >> sreenivasan: sally jenkins, as a friend you said you started to notice some things-- you said there's a faint touch of dimming as though a jar had been placed over a candle. how so? >> pat would ask three times, "what time should i be at practice? what time is the meeting?" pat loves practice. practice is the center of her day, and so if she-- she calls it her classroom when she goes into practice and works with her players. so when she couldn't remember literally what time she had to be at practice, that was a pretty profound

just his presence because of his stature and how he stands tall. >> reporter: for doctors davis, jenkinsnd hunt, it gives them the strength and motivation to change the lives of a new generation. michelle miller, cbs news, newark, new jersey. >>> with that, that will do it for this monday morning edition of the "cbs morning news." appreciate you watching. i'm terrell brown. have a great day, everybody. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- www.vitac.com

first i'd like to introduce you to carol jenkins. carol jenkins, author of black titans and making of a black american millionaire. a writer and producer and an emmy award winning former w. nbc-tv television anchor and correspondent and founding president of the women's media center. she is executive producer of the pbs documentary what i want my words to do to you which won the freedom of expression award at the sundance film festival in 2003. carol jenkins enjoys an award winning tenure in several new york city news department including 23 years that w. nbc tv where she coanchored the 6:30 p.m. newscast. she was most identified with reporting of national political stories including from the floor of the democratic and republican national convention that yielded president carter, reagan, bush and clinton. give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr. julianne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized

hunt is an internist, jenkins a dentist, an assistant professor of dentistry at columbia university and is an er physician. >> we just know that the path that we had to take in order to get there was through education. it just saved our lives. >> it just allowed to us kind of block out a lot of negative influences and allow us to focus on what really matters. >> reporter: known as the three doctors, they have written three highly acclaimed books. they tour the country as motivational speakers. the doctors started a foundation in their hometown to help mentor underprivileged kids. they see their work is continuing the legacy of civil rights leaders like dr. martin luther king, jr. >> there was a direct correlation from dr. king and i got a scholarship to be able to pay for books, in order to study. and now to be able to teach other medical students from all backgrounds, so that they can go out and help people. >> we all felt that people went through a lot for us to have the opportunity to go to school, to go to school. >> that's part of what the whole three doctors is about. it was creat

give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr. julianne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized for progressive observation. she is an economist, author and commentator and described by dr. cornell west as the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the company. doctor malveaux's contributions to the public dialogue on race, culture, gender and economic impact our shaping public opinion in the twenty-first century america. a round of applause for doctor malveaux. [applause] >> i bring you the conversation, black wealth past and presence, the politics of black wealth. >> thank you for your great work. i love what you produced. hi am a friend on facebook. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you. i love you all. thank you so much. >> i would say if ever we needed an economist today is the day we need an economist. i felt in the last few weeks we needed to go back to school to take courses in economics to try to understand

sally jenkins joins us now from knoxville.ing on the show today to talk about your friend. how is she doing? >> she's great. i mean, the thing is, any time i feel upset about this, all i have to do is look at her and talk to her. she's doing terrific. she's in a team meeting right now working with her team. she's doing what she loves to do, and it makes everybody around her feel okay about this. >> what you shared about her reaction to the doctors when she was told maybe she wanted to think about retirement says so much about her, doesn't it? >> yeah. well, she wanted to drop the doctor with one punch. the first doctor that told her she had this, she really can say she just about punched him in the face, so, you know, pat is a fighter. she's -- she will fight this the way she's fought every battle in her whole career and it's why her friends love her and why her players love her. you know, she puts the fight in the rest of us. that's what she's always done. this is very much an extension of what pat is teaching through the yea

i am carol jenkins.

but now since we have 10 sessions as opposed to eight, and we of clinicians may come on board to do jenkins, we are covered in the bigger picture, and i think that is why we have most agencies coming in to say, "how do you do this? how do you set this up? " -- up?" : commissioner how do you think we would do if we make this different? >> it is confidential, and it should remain that way. i think it is great for shooters i do not just debriefed the shooter is. -- shooters. having to stand next to a dead body for ours is dramatic. to let us know what the officers are exposed to, and then i decide whether or not they should be debriefed. they do not have to. most of the time, they do. once they participate in the debriefing process, that gives them hooked into the resources, and they develop a relationship with all of those programs, and then it becomes less of a stigma, and people realize it's so much that it has become part of our system, so much for that if the team does not respond to their ads and, they say, "how come no one came to my incident? " -- ?" we do not just say, "here is my num

but now since we have 10 sessions as opposed to eight, and we of clinicians may come on board to do jenkins, we are covered in the bigger picture, and i think that is why we have most agencies coming in to say, "how do you do this? how do you set this up? "

total much is going on for russia's new driver jenkins made the second round to give train service the old state next place last week's finest a montreal mardy fish however fellow russian mikhail youzhny suffered a first round exit at the hands of michael zoetrope from. another news the international olympic committee had said russia is making substantial progress in preparations for their first ever winter games while their medal hopes have also received a boost to south korea's short track speed skating great and high end sue says he has been competing for the host nations in sochi in free years time by the triple olympic gold medalist ensuring i'm notable world champion hopeful quire russian passport in october i did twenty five year old is currently far from its peak though after failing to qualify for the banking of the games last year but with his knee injury now property fields soon could be gunning for morgan lawrie with russia after dominating the sport a few years ago russia has yet to take a medal in any of the short track that it's funny he was the first ice hockey coach to

jenkins eisenhower's mean message at the geneva summit of nine hundred fifty five but soviet and western leaders failed to agree on a mutual inspection regime and the idea was put on ice for a generation it was reborn in one thousand nine hundred two however as the treaty on the open skies the united states and russia were eventually joined by thirty two other. signatories to date they've completed more than eight hundred fly overs and generated both valuable data in a crisis boozed in mutual relations bent on thirty in the triple of one five four have carried out most of russia's flights to date but like their counterparts in other countries the plane thirty g. advocation aeronautical electronics are whipping company vega is responsible for bringing russia's open skies surveillance capacity into the twenty first century camera and sensor equipment allowed within the treaty has to be fine tuned like maximum ground resolution for photo and video material strictly limited thirty centimeters. after years of work they get came to a modest two thousand election ready to unveil their brainchil

i am carol jenkins. >> includes a solar red lunch tomorrow at nine eastern.participants include attorney general, eric holder, urban monk president, mark murrell and reverend jesse jackson. live coverage is on c-span at noon eastern. also live on c-span at noon on friday as a luncheon honoring women and civil rights, pitcher b. to criticize king. speakers include dr. christine king farris, bernice king, epa administrator lisa jackson and my angelo. >> the dedication ceremony for the memorial two.your king is at 11:00 a.m. on sunday. the 40th anniversary of this i have a dream speech. thousands are expected to attend the event and hear from president obama, representative john lewis, joseph lowery, andrew young, members of the king family and others. >> now, a discussion on the state of the book from the gaithersburg book festival, this is more than an hour. >> i've been in the book business for two decades. i am pleased to say that five of those colleagues are assembled here on the stage to discuss the often frustrating industry we love. next week in new york

what was it called the jenkins. dance this is the awkward standing bank of dance so if you see the words ben bernanke you leaning up against a wall with his gold like beard you know. q three q three q four q five. you know that he's trying to stop himself from fainting due to market my own tonia. yeah i magine this is what we'll be seeing tomorrow in jackson hole ben bernanke leading up against the wall a whole bunch of younger bankers passed out on the ground startled like frozen that's a good time to round them all up and come up with a nice recipe for shish kabob. but want to secure some x. yes he's being asked to calm the markets because there's something like eight trillion has been wiped off the global markets in the last two weeks in these why don't you. know well speaking of a bag of shells the u.k. population barely has that if you look at this headline u.k. household finances are worse than during the height of the recession again while these the fainting bankers of wall street are out there in jackson hol

ukraine as police around the tent city set up by supporters of the plane from the prime minister and jenkins the spread of security forces lurking in the background meantime the reporter might come from also causing all things being hands in london the hardline muslims pressed for the introduction of tougher islamic sharia laws in the british capital that's coming your way in a few minutes. european central bank officials are holding emergency talks on how to prevent italy from becoming the next victim of the debt crisis that's after the german government reportedly admitted that the e.u. rescue fund won't be able to save its of any the euro zone's third biggest economy if it needs help this week europe and america's debt difficulties to get panic on the markets but still the worst plunge since two thousand and eight economic journalist patrick young told us it's high time the banks stop cashing in on the truck. the european union's bailout fund is on the verge of running out of money as soon as one of those major economies such as spain or italy defaults and every day the market is saying i

earlier today griff jenkins was on the ground outside of the white house. >> the republicans and house of representatives and democrat controlled senate americans of all stripes are upset and angry about this debt crisis. deal or no deal. it seems to be setting in. >> seems to be a huge continuum. both are pretty serious. >> i think a representative is trying to do the best they can to try to represent the people make the decisions to the betterment of the country. >> i am glad that the republicans some of them are holding their grounds. i think it's important push two minutes and make sure we are able to put a cap on spending. >> do you guys blame anybody republicans or democrats or the white house that we have gotten this far into crisis? >>> oo we have been trunk ken sailors as far as spending. we need to rain it reign it in that's the simple fact of it. >> thank you for being with us. see you all again tomorrow. we can talk all about this debt ceiling deal and the mess in washington. keep it here on fox news for the latest

earlier today griff jenkins was on the ground outside of the white house. >> the republicans and house of representatives and democrat controlled senate americans of all stripes are upset and angry about this debt crisis. deal or no deal. it seems to be setting in. >> seems to be a huge continuum. both are pretty serious. >> i think a representative is trying to do the best they can to try to represent the people make the decisions to the betterment of the country. >> i am glad that the republicans some of them are holding their grounds. i think it's important push two minutes and make sure we are able to put a cap on spending. >> do you guys blame anybody republicans or democrats or the white house that we have gotten this far into crisis? >>> oo we have been trunk ken sailors as far as spending. we need to rain it reign it in that's the simple fact of it. >> thank you for being with us. see you all again tomorrow. we can talk all about this debt ceiling deal and the mess in washington. keep it here on fox news for the latest developments. good night. we will have our usual edition of

jenkins points you the that sony pictures has already held a fund-raiser for the president.e behind the release, and that the film is due for release the month before next year's presidential election. new details on a brazen home invasion in connecticut. police say five armed men stormed into a home in north branford, grabbed the people inside and kept them tied up for hours in a wine cellar. david lee miller with more. >> reporter: the search continues for the men who terrorized the family. they wore hooded sweat shirts or bandanas to conceal faces and poured bleach over the house to destroy evidence evidence. the men are described as black, one man 6 feet tall, 240 pounds, with facial hair. they restrained their three adult victims with zip ties. they tried and failed to break into a 700-pound safe. they attempted to kidnap the homeowners 3-year-old grandson who was sleeping in a bedroom. instead they stole everything they could find, cash, jewelry, liquor and homemade tomato sauce. they fled in the family's pickup truck that was later abandoned. though no one was injured

here's griff jenkins. >> reporter: the end of july this report was issued that says among other things safe than it was 12 months ago. and june was the deadliest month on record for u.s. troops in more than two years. perhaps what is most shocking is the claims that a u.s. government contractor named an ham overcharged the pentagon and the american taxpayers for items like control switches and pvc pipe, sometimes 5,000% mark up, even 12,000 in one case. we sat down with the inspector general to get answers. >> this is an example of failed government oversight and excessive billings by the contractor. specifically, a study in weak subcontractor management and the failure to review invoices. we have an example of a pvc pipe that costs $1.41. the university is government was charged $80 for this, a 5,500% mark-up. $7 circuit switch, we were charged $900 for it. 12,000% mark-up. understandably costs are going to be higher in a war zone not that much higher. >> the anham representative that i've communicated with says what she finds astounding something the inspector general, in her words,

give a round of applause to carol jenkins. [applause] >> next up we have dr.ne malveaux, author of surviving and thriving 365 black economic history. she is the fifteenth president of college for women leaders' unrecognized for progressive observation. she is an economist, author and commentator and described by dr. cornell west as the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the company. doctor malveaux's contributions to the public dialogue on race, culture, gender and economic impact our shaping public opinion in the twenty-first century america. a round of applause for doctor malveaux. [applause] >> i bring you the conversation, black wealth past and presence, the politics of black wealth. >> thank you for your great work. i love what you produced. hi am a friend on facebook. >> thank you for the opportunity to be with you. i love you all. thank you so much. >> i would say if ever we needed an economist today is the day we need an economist. i felt in the last few weeks we needed to go back to school to take courses in economics to try to understand what i

. >> greta: griff jenkins in ocean city, maryland. >> reporter: greta, the conditions here still calm. nothing like jonathan has in north carolina. rather the story here is that the planning by city official, well in advance. the storm not coming here until early afternoon tomorrow going into early sunday morning. probably gale-force winds by 5 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. irene arriving sometime around 3, 4 a.m. sunday. the planning has paid off. evacuation mandatory began last night midnight. they wanted everyone out by 5 p.m.. the result has been hundreds of thousands of people, tourists and residents, to the mid atlantic's number one beach destination have left. it is a ghost town. the only people here now are police going door-to-door all afternoon in teams knocking on doors finding out if there are people who stayed behind. the ones that are they said we're taking your --. >> greta: we've momentarily lost griff. he's in ocean city, maryland where governor o'malley said about getting people out he said it is the highest stupidity and the height of selfishness for any citizens to stay

griff jenkins gives us an in-depth look at the 350 page gao report. >> reporter: imagine what the governmentld do if it could save one billion dollars. forget the 14 trillion debt or the 500 billion dollar budget for this or that. just one billion dollars would allow the government to give a $10,000 raise to all 100,000 troops serving in iraq and afghanistan. would it allow the government to buy two million school children a brand new ipad 2. and if the salary of 50,000 a year they could hire 20,000 new employees. what if i told you there was a plan, a blueprint already existing to do that? well, the government accountability office, the gao as it is none here in washington did an over 350 page study looking across every agency of the government and the results are remarkable. >> every agency of the government is touched in some way by this report. >> reporter: the report was prepared under the coordination of patricia dalton, chief operating officer of the gao. >> in report originated out of the mandate we had that requires the gao to look at overlap, duplication, on an annual basis. we are

. >> greta: i'm sending griff jenkins to catch that video at bill o'reilly's house. 11 p.m.'reilly. >> the border between the u.s. and mexico is 2,000 miles long. right now 1300 of those miles are wide open, no fence. one arizona lawmaker working to change that. wait until you hear who is helping. >> this is really wear. is colonel gadhafi in love with former secretary of state condoleeza rice? we'll show you the photos, we'll show you the photos, motorcycles, boats, even rv's. nobody knows where he got his love for racing. all we know is, it started early. casey mears, driver of the number thirteen geico toyota camry. geico, saving people money on more than just car insurance. >> this is a fox news alert from new york. the national weather service lifting the hurricane warning for south carolina late thursday. irene is expected to make landfall in north carolina. a hurricane warning has been issued for much of the wilmington area. forecasters expect irene to reach new york on sunday. as greta reported earlier, officials are preparing for the possiblities of having to shut d

. >> the ground shock. [ inaudible ] [ sirens ] >> greta: griff jenkins headed to virginia. he stopped at a school near the epicenter to find out what happen. >> reporter: we are inside a high school, perhaps one of the hardest hit of this quake. folks here were kind enough to let us in to see the extent of damage. you can see it behind me. we would like to take you through and show you some pictures. clearly, structural damage here. quite a lot seems to be a buckle in the roof here. you can see the damage that came down. more cracked walls, severely damaged wall here. the ceiling, which gave way. the school now is closed until after labor day. the building folks trying to determine whether it is safe. what kind of structural damage might have happened. that of course isn't always necessarily evident to the naked eye this is an administrative building. you can see the damage was very significant. things strewn on the walls, book shelves collapsed. files crashing to floor. the gentleman i spoke to said he saw death coming. he felt the floor was going to give. terrifying momen

. >> greta: i'm sending griff jenkins to catch that video at bill o'reilly's house. 11 p.m.h bill o'reilly. >> the border between the u.s. and mexico is 2,000 miles long. right now 1300 of those miles are wide open, no fence. one arizona lawmaker working to change that. wait until you hear who is helping. >> this is really wear. is colonel gadhafi in love with former secretary of state condoleeza rice? we'll show you the photos, stay tuned. [ male announcer ] do you have questions about medicare? with over 30 years of medicare experience, unitedhealthcare medicare solutions can help. just give us a call. the annual enrollment period to switch your medicare coverage is earlier this year, from october 15th to december 7th, so now is a great time to review your situation. call now or visit us online to get this free answer guide from unitedhealthcare medicare solutions. call right now. . >> greta: do you know wants to pay for a fence between arizona and the united states? you will in 60 seconds. but first let's go to our new york newsroom. >> reporter: more on hurricane irene.

. >> no jenkins county has been through some tough times. people hung in there.hat it can to attract new business. it's really as i said, a micro come in so many parts of the country. we think of the recession ended a couple of years ago. there's still in places like this this long effect. it takes a much longer time to dig out of the hole you're in. >> lester holt, it's nice to see you. we look forward to that. "dateline's" the town that jobs forgot airs this sunday. you can find awesome deals for places nearby. interesting... wow, i'm blown away. you look great. hotels.com summer sale, save up to 30%. and get a free kindle. hotels.com. be smart. book smart. >>> it is time now for the flip side, our look behind the headlines. with all time low approval ratings the 112th congress is deeply unpopular with the american people. but just how unpopular? apparently we even like banks more than we like congress. financial crisis and all americans have more confidence in banks than in their elected representatives by 6%. what else is more popular? some things we don't li